Study Scheme

B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)

2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.20'19)

Third Semcster (GNDEC)

Subiect Type Hours por Total
Cstegory Codc Coursc Title NIarks Distribution Crcdits
(Theory / Weck Marks
Practical) L T I Dt0rn:rl External
Engineering Science
Cources
ESME-l0r Enginccring Mechanics Thcory l 0 0 40 60 r00 l
Professional Core Theory
Courses
PCME-IOI Thcrmodynamics 3 0 0 40 60 100 l
Professional Core Theory
PCME-I02 Strength of Materials 3 1 0 40 6t) 100 4
Courses
Professional Core Theory
PCME- IO3 Manulacturina Processes 3 t) 0 40 60 100 3
Courses
Professional Core Machine Drawing and Theory
PCME- I04 I 0 4 40 60 t00 3
Courses ComDuter Aided Desicn
Professional Core Engg. Materials and Theory
Courses
PCME.I05
Metallurgy
l 0 0 40 60 100 3

Professional Core Practical

Courses
LPCME.IOI Strength of Materials Lab 0 0 2 l0 l0 50 l
Professional Core Engg. Materials and Practical
LPCME.I02 0 0 2 30 20 50 l
Courses Metallurgy Lab
Professional Core Manufacturing Processes Practical
LPCME-I03 0 t) 1 30 20 50 I
Courscs Lab
Project Work, Seminar
and Internship in
Industry or Appropriate Practical
TR-101 Institutional Training' 60 40 I00 I
Work Place/ Acadenric
and Research in
lndia-/Abroad
'l o(al t6 I It 390 460 850 23
Grard Total Contact Hours per week = 25+ir

'students will have to underyo Institutional Training io th€ college Workshops at the end of2"dsemester for Four (04) weeks duration.
I There will be one period per week for Mentoring an<t Professional Development;
final evaluation of this course will be done based on the combined
assessnrent ofodd and even semester ofre spective year ofstudy

c
.)rlq
Page 1of I
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.2019)

Fourth Scmesler (GNDEC)

Subject Type Hours Per Week Ntarks Distribution Total
Citeg(,ry Code Course Title (Theory /
Credits
Marks
Practical) L T P Internal f,xtrrnal
ProfessionalCorc
PCME.I06 Theorv ofMachines Theory 3 I 0 40 60 100 4
colllscs
Professioual Cole Theory
PCME.IOT Applied Thermodynamics 3 I 0 40 60 t00 4
courscs
Basic Science Thcory
tssME-t0l Mathematics III 3 t) 0 40 60 100 3
Course
Professional Core Thcory
PCME.IO8 Fluid Mechanics and Machinery 3 I 0 40 60 100 1
courscs
Professional Cole Theory
PCME.IO9 Modem Manufacturing Processes 3 0 0 40 60 100 3
coulscs
Professional Core Pmctical
LPCME- I 0,1 Theorv of Machines Lab 0 0 2 30 20 50 I
coufscs
Professional Core Practical
LPCME- I05 Applied Thermodynamics Lab 0 0 2 30 20 50 l
collrscs
Plofissional Core Fluid Mechanics and Machinery I'ritctical
LPCME-I06 0 0 2 30 20 50 t
courses Lab
Professional Core Modem Manufacturing Processes Practical
LPCME-I07 0 0 2 30 20 50 I
courses Lab
Mentoring and Professional Practical
Mandatory Courses MPD-IO2 0 0 I 100' 0 100' I
Developm€nt
Total t5 -t 9 120 3tt0 800
Grand Total Contact Hours per Week = 27
'Final evaluation ofthis course will be done bas€d on the combined assessmenl ofodd and even semester ofrespective year ofstudy

Note:
During this semester, each student has to visit the selected local industry five times in such a way that he/she has to make at least one visit in that industry
each month.
He/She has lo maintain a record of each visit in a diary. The evaluation of these Industrial visits will be done by a committee consisting of faculty
membels at thc end ofthe semester out of 20 marks.
Tlrese marks will become part of intemal marks for the Industrial Training/ Institutional TrainingJ provided in 56 semester study scheme.
Each shrdent has to undergo Four (04) weeks Industrial Training (preferably in the same industry)/ Institutional Training viz. IITs,tlITs/R&D Labs/
ONDEC only at the end of46 Semester. For writing the report the students have to follow the concemed guidelines.

Page 2 of I
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.2019)

Fifth Semester (GNDEC)

Subject Type Hours Pcr
Category Code Course Title Marks Distribution Total Credits
(Theory / Wcck
Marks
Practical) L T P Inter1lal nxternal
Professional Core courses PCME-1 1O Finite Element Method Theory 2 0 0 40 60 100 2
Design of Machine Theory
Professional Core corrrses PCME-I iI Elements
3 l 0 40 6() 100 1

Theory
Professional Core courses PC]ME-I I2 Heat Transfer 3 I 0 40 60 100 4

Humanities and Social

Theory
Scicnces including HSMME-IO1 Operation Research 3 0 0 40 60 100 3
Managernent Courses

Mecharical Measurement Theory

I'rolEssional Cirle courses PCME-II3 3 0 0 40 60 t00 3
and control
Industrial Automation and Theory
Professional Core courses PCME.I 14
Robotics
l 0 0 40 60 100 3

Industrial Automation and Practical

Profcssional Corc courses I,PCMI]- I O8 t) 0 2 30 20 50 1
Robotics Lab
Mechanical Measurement Practical
Professional Core courses LPCME-109 0 0 2 30 20 50 l
and control Lah
Practical
Prof'essional Core courses LPCME.I IO Lleat Transfcr Lab 0 0 2 30 20 50 I

Project Work, Seminar and

Internship in Industry or
Institutional/ Industrial Practical
Appropriate Work Place/ TR-102 60 40 100 I
Training It
Academic and Research in
India/Abroad
Total t7 3 6 390 461) 850 23
Crand Total Contact Hours per Week = 26+l#
*There will be one period per week for Mentoring
and Professional Development; finaievaluation ofthis course will be done based on the combined assessment
ofodd and even semester ofrespective year ofstudy.

i. 'The marks of Industrial Training (preferably in the same industry)/lnstitutionat Training-l (at IITs,NITs/ R&D Labs//GNDEC only) undergon€ at the end of4'h
Semester will be included here.
ii. ' Evaluation scheme oflndushial/ Institutional Trainingj shall be as underi
Internal: Out of 60 marks, 20 marks will be given on the basis ofindustrial visits made by the student during 4th semester. The studerts have to visit the selected
local industly five times in lhe semester in such a way that in eaah month he/she has to n'Iake at least one visit ill the same industry. He has to maintain a diary for
recording the report ofeach visit. 40 marks shall be given on the basis ofevaluation as per the rubrics.
Externali Extel nal examiner should be essentially from industry and will evaluate the students on the basis oforal viva for 40 marks.

Page 3 of I
\q
!?
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (lVlechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.2019)

Sixth Semester (GNDEC)

Subject Type Hours Pcr Msrks Distribution Total
Category Code Course Title Week Marks Credits
(Theory /
Practical) L T P Internal Ext€rnal
Prof'essional Core courses PCME-I I5 Mechanical Viblations Theory 3 0 0 40 60 100 3
Refrigeration & Air Theory
Prot'essional Core cotLrses PCME-I I6 3 I t) 40 60 100 4
Conditioning
Professional Elective Theory
courscs
PEME- XXX Electivc I I 0 0 40 60 100 4

Professional Electivc Thcory

coLuscs
PEME- XXX Elective - ll 4 0 0 40 60 100 4

Practical
Prottssional Cole courses LPCME.]II Mechanical Vibrations Lab 0 0 2 10 60 r00 l

Refrigeration & Air Practical

Professioual Core cour-ses LPCME-I I2 0 0 2 40 60 100 I
Conditioning Lab
Theory
Open Elective courses oEME- XXX Open Elective - I. 3 0 0 30 20 5t) 3

Project Work, Scnrinar and

Intern$hip iD Induritry or
Minor Project cum Practical
Applopliatc Work PIace/ PIIN4F-IO I 0 0 4 30 2t) 50 2
Seminar"
Academic and Research in
India/Abroad
Mentoring and Professional Practical
Mandatory Courses MPD-IO3 0 0 I I00 0 100 t
Development'"'
Mandatory Courses (Non- Thcory
MCI-IOI Constitution oflndia 2 0 0 40 60 100 NC
Cledit)
Total t7 2 8 440 460 90{t 23
Grand Total Contact Hours per Week = 27
*The open electiv€ will be taken by a student offered by other departments, and not by his,tler own department.
**The minor project cunl seminar will be carried out to enhance the technical report writing and presentation skills alongwith literature survey, problem
formulation, assessment for viability of the project, objectives, methodology and minor theoretical/ experimental analysis lbr the project. The minor project may
be caffied out by a group ofstudelts (2 to 4). The evaluation ofthe minor project will be done as per the rubrics. For writing the report the students have to follow
the concelned suidelines.
"' Final evaluafion of this course will be done based on the combined assessment ofodd and even semester ofrespective year of study.
Note:-
> Each studcnt has to undergo Six (06) wecks tndustrial Training /lnstitutional Training viz. IITsAIITs/R&D Labs/ GNDEC only at thc r:nd of 6'r'senester
For wriling thc rcport thc studcnts havc k) [ollow the concerned guidelines.

Page 4 of 8
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.2019)

ScrcDth Scmester (GNDEC)

Subject Type Hours Per
\Iarks I)istribution Total
Category Code Course'l'ille (Theory / Week Credits
Marks
Practical) I, T P Internal Erternal
Professional Elective courses PEME . XXX Elective III Theory 4 0 0 40 60 t00 4

Theory
Professional Elective courses PEME - XXX Elective lV 4 0 i) 40 60 t00 4

Theory
Open Electivc courses oEME - XXX Open Eleclive - II l 0 0 40 (r0 100 3

Project Work, Seminar and

lnternship in Industry or
Appropriate Work Place/ PRME-I02 Project - I ' Practical
0 0 6 l0 20 50 l
Academic and Research in
India/Abroad
Project Work, Senrinar and
Internship in Industry or
lnstitutionaYlndushial Practical
Appropriate Work Place/ TR-t03 t20 80 200 ')
Training - II"
Academic and Rcscarch in
India,/Abroad
Msndatory Courses (Non-
MCI-t02 Environmental Scicnce Theory 2 0 t) 40 60 l0t) NC
crcdit)
'I'otal
t3 0 6 .1t 0 140 650 t6
Grand Total Cotrlact Hours per Week =19+ir
i There will be one period per week for Mentoring
and Professional Development; final evaluation of this coufte will be donc based on the combined assessmcnt
ofodd and even semester ofrespective year ofstudy.

'ln Project - I the problem rolated with design/construction/fabrication/computer modeling/experimentation etc. based on specialization group of electives is to
be carried out. The results and analysis followed by discussion regarding suitability /non suitability of the project or any positive gain in the project made with
conclusions and recommendations for future extension of the project must be covered. The evaluation ofProject - [ will be done as per the rubrics. For writing
the report the students have to follow the concerned guidelines.
The Project - I may be caried out by a group of students (2 to 4 students from same specialization group). Thc same project problem may be extcndcd in the
Project - II in 8'h semester.

"' i. The marks oflndustrial / Institutional TrainingJl (at IITS,NITV R&D LabV/GNDEC only) undergone at th€ end of 6'h Semester will be included here.
ii. Each student has to do atloast one project io concemed Industry / lnstitution
iii. Evaluation scheme oflndustrial/ Institutional Training-Il shall be as under:-
lnternsl: I20 nurksshall be given on the basis of evalLtion as per the rubrics. /
Externd: External examiner from industry / Institution will evaluate the students on the basis ofviva-voce for 80 marks. ,/
q
Page 5 of 8
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.20'19)

Eight Sem€ster (GNDEC)

Su bj ect Hours Prr Week l\larks Distribution
Type Total Credit
Catcgory Code Course Title nterDrl Erternal
(Thcory / L 't' P
I
Marks s
Practical)

Profcssional Elcctivc coulscs PEME-XXX Elective -V Theory 4 0 0 40 60 100 4

Theory
Profcssional Elcctive courses PEME. XXX Elective VI 4 0 0 40 60 r00 I
Theory
Opcn Elective courses oEI\,tF-XXX Open Elective - lll 3 0 0 40 60 100 3

Projcct Work, Seminar and

Intemship in Industry or
Practical
Appropriate Work Place/ PRME-I03 Project II' 0 0 30 20 50 3
Acadcmic and Research in
India./Abroad

Mentoring and Professional Practical

Mandato Courses MPD-I04 0 0 I 100 0 100 I
Development"

Mandatory Courses (Non- Esscncc ol Indian Traditional

MCI.IOS Theory 2 0 0 40 60 100 NC
credit) Knowlcdge
Total I3 0 6 290 260 550 l5
(;rand'li,lal (lontact Hours per Week = l9
*ln Projcct II the problem related with design/construction/fabrication/computer mod€ling/experimentation etc. based on specialization group ofelectives is to
-
be can ied out. The results shall be based on theoretical as well as experimental analysis followed by discussion regarding suitability /no[ suitability ofthe project
or any posilive gain in the project. The conclusions and rccommendations for future extension ofthe project must be covered. The evaluation ofProject - II will
be done as per tlre rubrics. For writing the report the students have to follow the concemed guidelines.
The Projcct - II may be canied out by a group ofstudeots (2 to 4 from same specialization group).
" Final evaluation ofthis course will be done based on the combined assessment ofodd and even semester ofrespective year ofstudy.

Overall Contact hours per We€k = 146

Ovcrall Crcdits = 124
Overall Maxirnum {arks = 4600

c
Paee 6 of 8
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (lVE) held on 20.02.2019)

P RO FESS IONA L ELECTIVE CO ARSES

I. SPECIALIZATION GROUP

(I) THERMAL
PEME . 101 LC Engines
PEME - 102 Cryogeric Technologies
PEME - 103 Non Conventional Energy resources
PEME . 104 Enel gy Conservation and Management
PEME - IO5 Fluid Mechanics -II
PEME - 106 Heat Exchanger Design
PEME - ]07 Solar Energy
PEME - I08 Power Plant Engg.
PEME - I09 Computational FIuid Dynamics
PEME . I IO Automobile Engineering
PEME- III Gas Dynamics and Jet Propulsion

(2) DESIGN
PEME - 20] Design for X
PEME - 202 Product Design and Development
PEME . 203 Machine Tool Design
PEME - 204 Tool Design
PEME - 205 Experimental Stress Analysis
PEME - 206 Industrial Tribology
PEME - 207 Theory ofPlasticity
PEME - 208 Process Planning and Cost Estimation
PEME - 209 Mechatronics
PEME.2IO Finite Element Method
PEME - 2I 1 Modeling and Simulation
PEME.212 Optimization Techniques
PEME - 213 Computer Aided Design
PEME - 2]4 Microprocessors in Automation
PEME.2I5 Design of Transmission Systems

(3) MANUFACTURING
PEME - 301
Non-Traditiooal Machining
PEME - 302 Modern Welding and Forming Processes
PEME - 303 Computer integmted Manufacturing
PEME - 304 Computer Aided Process plan-ning
PEME - 305 Machining Science
PEME - 306 Rapid Prototyping
Paee 7 of 8
 Study Scheme
B. Tech. (Mechanical Engineering)
2018 Admission Batch Onwards
(Finalized in Meeting of BOS (ME) held on 20.02.20'19)

PEME . 307 Characterizations of Materials

PEME - 308 Surface Science
PEME . 309 Modem Casting Processes
PEME - 3IO Micromachining Technologies
PEME - 3I I Manufacturing Systems
PEME . 3I2 Non -DestructiveTesting
PEME . 3I3 l'lsat T.eatment Processes
PEME . 3 I4 Plastic Technologies
PEME - 3 I5 Conrposite Materials
PEME - 3I6 Process Planning and Cost Estimation

IL OPEN ELECTIVE COURSES (for orhu brunches)

OEME - l0l Industrial Safety and Environment
OEME - 102 Management Information System
OEME - 103 Entrepreneurship
OEME - 104 Operations Management
OEME - 105 Total Quality Management
OEME - 106 Industrial Engg.
OEME - 107 Non Conventional Energy resources
PCME - I l3IOEME - 108 Heat Transfer
PCME - I l4lOEME - 109 Mechanical Measurement and control
HSMME-l0l/OEME - ll0 Operation Research
PCME-l ls/OEME - I tI Indushial Automation and Robotics

Page I of 8
 Subj ect Code: ESME-l0l Subjcct Name: Engineering Mechanics

Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T:0 P:0

Semester: 3 Teaching Hours: 36
Theory/Practical: Theory Crcdits:3
Internal Marks: 40 Pc rce n ta gc o f N u NI erl c allDc s niP rogr a mnl rng P r 0 b I c nl S 70%
External Marks: 60 Duration of End Semestcr Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prercquisites:
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On com Iction ol thc course the student will have the ab to:
co# Course Outcomes CO
I Understand the meani ofEn eenn Mechanics.
2 Solve the blem related to the behavioru of a ri id bod due to an extemal load
3 Solve anal ze and desi mornent of area of lane fi s
I Analyze the mass rnoment of solid objects.
) I the Work-En E uation and lm ulse-Momenh:m e uatlon,
6 Analysis and Solve friction related problems.

Dctaile d Contents

Part-A
l. Ilasics and Statics of particlcs: Introduction: Units and Dimensions ; Laws of Mechanics :
Lanri's theorem, Parallelogram and triangular; Law of forces: vectorial representation ol
lbrct's vcctor operations ol forces: additions, subtraction. dot product, cross product :
coplanar Forces : rectangular components ; Equilibrium of a particle. Forces in space
Equilibriurn ofa particle in space, Equivalent systems offorces, Principle of transmissibility.
07 Hrs
2' Equilibrium of Rigid Bodies: Types of supports; Free body diagram; Action antl reaction
tblces; stable equilibrium ; Moments ancl couples : Moment ol a lorce about a point and
abotrt an axis, Vectorial representation of moments and couples . Scalar componcnts ol a
moment; Varignon's theorem: Single equivalent force, Equilibrium of Rigid bodies in t*,o
tlimensions .Ecprilibriurn of Rigid bodies in three dimensions. 07 Hrs
3, Properties of Surlaces and Solids: Centroids and centre ol mass; Centroids of lines and
areas: Rectangulat. circular, triansular areas by intcglation. T section, I scction, Angle section.
Hollorv section by using stantlard lbrnnla ; Theorenrs of pappus: Area monrents of inertia ol
plane arcas: Rcctangular, circular, trianguiar areas by intcgration, T section, I scction. Anglc
scction' IJollow section by using standar(i lorrnula; Parallel axis theorem and perpendicular
axis theorerr : Principal molrcnts of inertia of plane areas, principal axes of inertia, Mass
tnonlent of inertia ;lnass moment of inertia for prismatic. cylindrical and. spherical solids tiont
lirst principle; Relation ro area moments ol'inertja. 07 Hrs

Page 1 of 30

o
1
vfi
 Part-B

4. Friction: Friction force: Laws of sliding friction, equilibrium analysis of simple systems with
sliding friction, wedge fiiction; Rolling resistance. 04 Hrs
5. Dynamics of Particles: Displacements, Velocity and acceleration, their relationship, Relative
motion, Curvilinear motion; Newton's laws of motion ; Work Energy Equation; Impulse and
Momentum; Impact of elastic bodies. 07 Hrs
6. Dynamics of Rigid Bodies and its application: Translation and Rotation of Rigid Bodies,
Velocity and acceleration, General Plane motion of simple rigid bodies such as a cylinder.,
disc/wheel, and sphere. 04 Hrs

Text Books
l. Russell C. Hibbeler, "Engineering Mechanics; Statics & D1,nuntics ", Pearson Publishcrs l4'h
Edition, 201 6.
2. R.K. Banal, "Engineering Mechanics", Luxmi publishers" 8lh Edirion,2016.
3. Irving H. Shames, "Ettgineering Mechanics", Prentice Hall,4th Edition, 2006
4. R. C. Hibler and Ashok Gupta, "Engineering Mechanics (Statics, Dynomicsl ", Pearson
Education, I l'h Edition,20l0
5. F. P. Beer and E. R. Johnston, "Vector Mechanics for Engineers, Vol I - Statics, Vol ll, -
Dltnamics ", Tata McGraw Hill Publishing, 9tr' Edition, 201 I

Reference Books
L K. L Kumar, "Engineering lllechunics", Tata Mccraw-Hill Publishing Company, S"r Etlirion
2008.
2. S Rajasekaran and G. Sankarasubraman tan, "Engineering Mechanics Stutics and Dynamir'.s".
Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.,3'd Edition,2005.
3. E. Nelson, Charles Best, William Mclean, Mcrle Pottcr, "Schaun's Outline oJ Enginaet ittg
tVechanics: Statics", McGrarv-Hill Education; 6'hEdition, 2010. ( E-Book Availablc)
4. E. Nelson, Charles Best, William Mclean, Merle Potter, "Schaum's Outline oJ'Engineering
Methanics Dynarrics ", McGraw-Hill Education, 2010. ( E-Book Available)
5. Robert W. Messler Jr., "Reyerse Engineering: Mechanisrns, Structures, Systems &
Materiul,s", McGraw-Hill Education, l" Edition,20l3). ( E-Book Available)

L ,y'wn
'1

Page 2 of 30
Subject Code: PCME-l0f Subj ect Name: Thermodynamics

Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T:0 P:0

Semester:3 Teaching Hours: 36
Theory/Practical: Theory Credits:3
Internal Marks: 40 Pcrcentagc of Numcrical/Dcsign/Programming Problems: 70%
Extcrnal Nlarks: 60 Duration of End Semester Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On com letion of the cours thc student will have thc abili to:
CO# Course Outcomcs (co)
l Understand and use basic concepts and First Law of Thermodynamics for engineering
il lications.
,)
Apply the Second law of Thermodynamics and related properties for the feasibility of
cngineering syslems and solve engineering problems.
J Recognize the nature of substance from the understanding of its properties and use
rclated Tables and Charts.
I Evaluate and analyze the performance of
Air Standard and Vapor power cycles
5 Apply combustion equations to analyze the products of combustion and combustion
phenomenon.
6 Select lC Engine for a particular application.

Detailed Contents:
PART-A
l. Basic concepts and First law of Thermodynamics: Brief concept of continuum,
Thermodynamic System, Boundary and Surroundings, Control(fixed) mass and Control
Volume concept, Thermodynamic State, Thermodynamic Property, Condition for any
quantity to be a property, Thermodynamic equilibrium, Thermodynamic path,
Thermodynamic process, Concept of reversible process, Quasi-static process, Irreversible
process, Cyclic process, Thermodynamic Cycle, Energy and its forms; physical insight to
internal energy, Energy transfer across system boundary i.e. transient energies, Heat and
rvork transfer- their comparison and sign conventions, Displacement work and other modes
of rvork, Zeroth law of rhermodynamics, First law of rhermodynamics and its applications
to closed and open system, Steady and unsteady flow processes. 06 Hrs

2 Second law of Thermodynamics: Limitations of first law of Themrodynamics, Hcat

reservoir, source and sink, Heat engine, Refrigerator, Heat pump, Kelvin-plank and Clausius
statements ofsecond larv and their corollaries. Carnot and reversed Camot cycle, concept of
entropy, T-S diagram, Principle of increase in entropy, Applications of second larv, High
graile and low grade enelgy, Available and non-available energy, Enthalpy and entropy as a
function of independent variables, Thild law of Thennodynarnics. 08 Hrs
l Properties of pure substances and Gas Mixtures: Formation of steam and its
Thernrodynamic properties, p-V, T-S and an h-s diagram for a pure substance, Use of the

Page 3 of 30

651
1-
 stearn table and Mollier chaft, Detcrmination of dryness fraction, Equaticln of State ol ir Gas,
Ideal Gas, Intemal energy, Enthalpy and Entropy of Gas Mixturcs. 06 Hrs

PART-B
4 Thermodynamic cycles: Air standard cycle: Otto cycle, Diesel cycle, Dual cycle and
Brayton cycle; Vapor power Cycles: Stean power cycles, Rankine Cycles, Comparison oi'
Rankine and Carnot Cycles. Reheat cycle, Regenerative cycles, Reheat - Regenerative
Cycle, Binary Vapor Cycles, Thermodynamics ofcombined cycles. 0g Hrs
5 combustion of fuel: Types of fuels, combustion of ftlel, combustion equations, Minimum
air requirements and aii-fuel ratio, wet and dry analysis of products of combustion,
conversion of volumetric analysis into gravimetric analysis and vice-versa, Enthalpy ol
formation, Enthalpy of reaction, Adiabatic flame temperature. 0g Hrs

6 Introduction to IC Engines: Introduction to heat engines; Merits of I.c. Engines and their
important applications, classification and constructional features of I.c. Enginis; working of
two stroke and four stroke Petrol and Diesel engines and their comparison. 04 Hrs

Tcxt Books:
1. P.K. Nug., "Engineering Thermodynamics ", McGraw Hill Education (lndia),
Chennai, 6"'
Edirion 2017.
2. V. Ganeshan, " Thermal Engineering", McGraw Hill Education (lndia), Chennai
3. Y.A. Cengel, M.. A. Boles, "Thermodynamics - An Engineering Approach,,, McGraw
Hill Education, 8'h Edition 201 7.
4. R. E. Sonntag, C. Borgnakke, & G. J. V. Wylen, "Fundamentals of Thermod.ynamics,'.
Wiley. 7'h Edition 2009.
5. M. J. Moran, H. N. Shapiro, D. D. Boettner & M. Baitey, ,'Fundarnemals
of'
Engineering Tltermodynamics ", John Wiley & Sons, 7,h Edition, 20 I 0.
Rel'erence Books:
l. J. B. Jones, & R. E. Dugan, "Engineering Thennodynamics ", prentice Hall, l',Edirion
1995.
2. D.B. Spalding, E.H. Cole, "Engineering Thermodynamics,,, Edward Arnold.
London,l 982.
3. V.G. Erokhim, M.G. Makhan, "Fundamentals of Thermodltnamics and Heat Engines,',
Mir Publishers, Moscow, I986.
4. L Slrvets, V. Tolubinsky, "Heat Engineering", MedTech Science and Technology
Series, 2nd Edition 1975.

cs or Sel Learnin
I of I rr ev e rs ib i I ity
C onc ep t
2 Types of steam generators
3 Gibbs Function of a mixture
4 Maxwell's Equations
5 Combustion henomenon in IC En nes ocki and delonation

Page 4 of 30
ll
")
Subjcct Codc: PCME-102 Subject Name: Strength of Materials
P ro ril m m c B Te ch. (ME) L:3 T: I P:0
Semcster: 4 Teaching Hours: 39
Theory/Practical: Theo ry Crcdits:4
In ternal Marks: 40 P c rc en tag e of N u m c rlca I/Des rgn /P r og ra m m n P ro b lem S 7 0%
External Marks: 60 D u ra t o n o f E n d S e nl es te r E xa ln ( E S E ) 3 h r
Total Marks: I00 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
Additional Material Allowed in ESE:
[Scientific Calculator]
On com letion of th e cou the studcnt rvill have thc abili to:
co# Course Outcomes CO
l Formulate mechanics blems usin c al CU u S a nd d ffere II al u a ti ons
2 Solve, anal and desi beams under bendin stresses
J U nd e rstan d rh e d e s gn c o n S d f
ons o stru ct ures S u bj ected to d fferen tiwi d e ran ge
i
o oad t1 C o n di t olt S n c ud n herma loads.
1 Relate the desi blems with ractical lications.
5 Solve blem involvin S II e an d com b n ed m od es n c ud torsion.
6 F orm u ate m ec h an p ro b em S u sln c u u S and d fferen t ial eq u al on s

I)cta iled co ntents:

Part-A
I Simple stresses and Strains: stress and Strain and their types,
Hook,s law, rongitudinar
and lateral strain, Poisson's ratio, stress-strain diagram for
ductire and brittle materiars,
extension of a bar due to without and with serf-weight,
bar of uniform strength, stress in a
bar, elastic constants and their significance, relatiJn
between elastic consints, young,s
modulus of elasticity, modurus of rigidity and bulk modurus.
Thermal stresses and straiis:
Temperature stress and strain calculation due to axial
load and variation of temperature in
single and compound bars. 07 Hrs
) Principal stresses and Strains: Two-dimensional stress system, stress at a point on a plane,
principal stresses and principal pranes, Mohr's circre
for stresses and sirains, p.incipai
stresses related to principal strains. Strain energy:
Introduction to strain energy, stiain energy
in simple tension and compression. stresses develop due
to a different typJoi rouar. st.in
energv in pure shearing, torsion, and due to bending;
Theories of-iailure: Maximum
principal stress theory, maximum shear stress theory,
m#mum principar strain theory, totar
strain energy theory, shear strain energy theory. Graphical
representation and derivation of
the equation for these theories and their apprication
to problems rerated to two-dimensional
stress systems. 07 Hrs
3 Bending Moment (g.M) and shear_ Force (S.F)
Diagrams: Shear force and Bending
Momenl definitions; reration between road, shear fo.ce uid
bending moment; B.M and S.F
diagrams for cantilevers, simply supported beams
with or without overhangs, and
calculation of maximum bending moment, Shear
force and point ofcontra flexure under the
following type of loads: a) concentrated loads b)
Uniformity distributed loads over the

Page 5 of 30

o'/
t1
\-
 whole span or part ofspan c) combination ofconcenrrated and uniformly distributed load d)
Uniformly varying loads e) Application of moments. 07Hrs

Part-B
4. Bending Stresses in Beams: Bending theory; assumptions, derivation of bending equation
and its application to beams of rectangular, circular and channel, I and r-
sections.
combined, direct and bending stresses in afore-mentioned sections, composite / flitched
beams o4 lrrs
5. Torsion: Derivation oftorsion equation, its assumptions and application on the hollow and
solid circular shafts. Torsional rigidity, combined torsion and bending of circular shafts,
principal stresses and maximum shear stresses under combined loading of bending and
torsion. o4 Hrs
6. Deflection in beamsl Relationship between moment, slope and deflection, Double
integration method, Macaulay's method, moment area method and use of these methods to
calculate slope and deflection for the following: a. cantilevers b. simply supported beams
with or without overhang under concentrated loads, uniformly distributed loads or
combination ofconcentrated & uniformly distributed loads. 07Hrs
7. Thin cylinders and spheres: calculation of Hoop stress, longitudinal stress in a cylinder,
the efficiency ofjoints, changes in dimensions due to internal pressure. Principal stresses in
a spherical shell, change in diameter and intemal volume. 02Hrs

Tcxt Books
l. S.S. Rattan, "strengrh of Muterials", Tata McGraw Hill, llth Edition, 2014 (E-Book).
2. R.S. Lehri, "Strength oJ'Materials", Katson, IlthEdition,2012.
3. Egor P. Popov, "Engineering Mcchanics of Solids", Prentice Hall of India,2"d
Edition,200l.
4. R. Subramanian, "Strength of Materials", Oxford University Press,3'd Edition,2007.
5. Timoshenko, "Mechanics of Materials", CBS Publication, 2"d Edition,2006.
Reference Books
I . Kirpal Singh. " Mechunics of Maleriols", Standard Publishers, 7th Edition, 2013.
2. Ferdinand P. Been, Russel Johnson Jr and John J. Dewole, "Mechanics of Moteriuls".
Tata Mc-GrawHill Publishing Co. Ltd.,2005.
3. Sadhu Singh, "strength of Materials ", Khanna Publication, l lth Edition, 1978.
4. Russell C. Hibbeler, "Mechanics of Materiols", Pearson Publications, lOrh Edition, 2016.

c b) \?

Page 6 of 30
Subject Code: PCME-103 Subjcct Name: Manufacturing Processes
Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T:0 P:0
Semcster:4 Tcaching [Iours:36
Theory/Practical: Theory Credits:3
I nternal Marks: 40 Percentage of NumcricaUDesigniProgramming Problems: l0%
Ertcrnal Marks: 60 Duration of End Se mester Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Manufacturing Practices
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
0n com letion of the cours the student rvill have the abili to
co# Course Outcomes (CO)
I Use the Knowledge of Fundamental principles of Castings, Welding, forming and
cutting processes for their practical applications.
1 Identi$ and suggest equipment, tools and accessories required for performing the
various manufacturing processes.
J Know about cutting tools and their materials and related concepts like tool life, wear,
and coolants/lubricants.
4 Identily various machine tools and knowledge ofdifferent parameters ofthe processes
for analyzing their effect.
5 Suggest a suitable process for manufacturing of component.
6 Understand the Iatest technologies in Manufacturing Processes.

l)etailed Contents:
Part-A
l. Introduction: Classification of manufacturing processes; Selection criteria for
manufacturing proccsses; General trends in manufacfuring. 02Hrs
2. Casting Proccsses: Introduction to metal casting; Pattems: types, materials and allowances;
Moulding materials: moulding sand compositions and properties, sand testing. types of
moulds, moulding machines. Cores: function, types, core making process, core-prints.
chaplets. Gating system desrgn, Riscr dcsign. Melting fumaces, and Metallurgical
considerations in casting, Solidification of metals and alloys, Directional solidification.
Segregation, Nucleation and Grain groMh. l0Hrs
3. Welding Processcs: Introduction and classification of welding processes; Principle ,
Equrpment and constnrctional details for Gas welding, Electric Arc welding, relative merits
olAC & DC arc welding; Electrodes: types, selection, electrode coating ingredients and their
firnction; Thennal effects on weldment: heat affected zone, grain size and its control;
Resistance welding: principle and their types. TIG and MIG welding processes: principle,
eliuipment and constnrctional details. l0Hrs
Part - B
4. NIctal Fonning: Introduction and classification; Rolling process: introduction, classification,
rolling mills, products ofrolling, rolling defects and remedies; Forging: open and closed die

Page 7 of 30

,7 t9
 forging, forging operations, forging defects, their causes and remedies; Extrusion:
classification, equipment, defects and remedies; Drawing: drawing of rods, wires and tubes,
drawing defects and remedies; Introduction to sheet metal forming operations. 06Hrs
5. Metal Cutting: Introduction to machining processes; Cutting tool geometry, Cutting tool
materials: high carbon steels, alloy carbon steels, high-speed steel, cast alloys, cemented
carbides, ceramics and diamonds, and CBN; Mechanics of chip formation process, concept
of shear angle and cutting forces in metal cutting; Merchant theory, tool wear, tool life,
machinability; 05Hrs
6. Machine Tools: Classification, description and operations of Lathe machine, Shaping and
planing machine, Milling machine, Boring machine; Broaching machine. 05l{rs

Text Books
I. P. N. Rao, "Manufacturing Technology, Foundry, Forning & Welding", Tata McGraw
Hill,4'h Edition, 2617
2. P. N. Rao, "Manu.facturing Technology, Metal Cutting and Machine Tool,s", Tata
Mccraw Hill, 4rh Edirion, 2017
3. B. L. Juneja and G. S. Sekhon, "Fundamenrals of Metal Cuting&Machine lools", Neu,
Age Internarional (P) Ltd, 2'd Edirion, 201 7.
4. P. C. Sharma, 'l Text Book oJ Pro&tction Technolog7,", S. Chand & Company Ltd., 8'r'
Edition, 2014.
5. H. S. Shan, "Manufacturing Processes", Cambridge University Press,2'd Edition, 2018.

Reference Books:
l. Serope Kalpakjian and Steven R. Schmid, "Manufacturhg Engineering and
Technology",Pearson Publishers, 4'h Edition, 2002.
2. J.A. Schey, "Introduction to Manqfacturing Processes", McGraw Hill Co., 3'd Edition
2000.
3. G. Boothroyd and W.A. Knight, " Fundamentals of Machining and Machine Tuols".2nd
Edition, Marcel Dekker, Inc., 1989.
4. Uday S. Dixit, "Metal Forming: Technologl,and Process Modeling", McGraw-Hill
Professional, 201 3. (E-book available)
5. Hwaiyu Geng, "Manufctcturing Engineering Handbook, " McGraw-Hill Professional 2'"t
Editlon. (E-book available)
6. Jonathan Beddoes, M. J.Bibby, "Principles of Metal Marutfucturing Proces,ses ",
Butterworth Heinemam Elsevier Publications. (E-book available)

Page 8 of 30
Subject Code: PCME-104 subject Name: Machine Drawing and computer Aided Design
Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L: I T:0 P:4
Semester:4 Teaching Hours: 60
Theory/Practical: Theory Credits: 3
I nternal Marks: 40 Percentage of NumericaUDesign/Programming Problems: 90%
Erternnl nlarks:60 fluration of End Semester Exam(ESE): 3hr
Totxl Marks: I00 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Engineering Drawing and Graphics.
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On conr letion of the course the student rvill have the abili to
co# Course Outcomes (CO)
1 To acquire the knowledge ofCAD software and its features.
2 To inculcate an understanding ofthe detail/assembly drawings using orthographic
projections and sectional views.
3 To familiarize the students with Indian Standards on drawing practices.
,1 To impart knowledge ofthread forms, fasteners, keys, ioints and couplings.
To make the students interpret drawings of machine components so as to prepare
assembly drawings either manually and using CAD packages.
6 To acquire the knowledge of limits fits and tolerance pertaining to machine drawings

I)etailed Contents:
Part - A (Theory)
Traditional Machine Dralring (TMD) and Computer Aided Design (CAI))
l. lntroduction: Requirements of machine drawingl Review of Sectioning and conventional
representation, Dimensioning, Machining Symbols, introduction and Farniliarization of Code
SP 46:2003. 0l Hrs
2. l-astcncrs: Various types ofscrew threads, nuts and bolts, screwed fasteners, welding joints,
rivetedjoints, knucklejoint, couplings, keys and cotter. 02 Hrs
3, Asscmbly in First Angle Projection of Various Mechanical Components: Plummer
Block, Foot Step Bearing, Steam Stop Valve, spring-loaded Safety Valve, Blow-off Cock.
Tajl Stock, Screrv Jack, Expansion Joint. 03Hrs
.1. lntroduction to CAD: Introdllction to CAD and its role in Product design and development
cycle; CAD system; advanced input and output devices; Functions of a graphics package;
Digital Printing. Rapid Prototyping, Application areas of CAD. 0l Hrs
5. Fits and Tolerance: The concept of limits, fits & tolerances and their representation: types
ol lits: running , sliding , location, assembly, transition and interference ; ISO system of
tolcrance, tolerance zones, and gradcs; tolcrance typcs : dimensional and gcometric ;
Gauging

i? Page 9 of 30

-1
 Part - B (Practice) TMD and CAD
Use of Tra ition al Machine Drarvins (TMD)
l. Types of sectioning, limits, fits
& tolerances; machining and welding symbols. 02 Hrs
2 Sketches ofvarious f'asteners (screw threads, nuts and bolts, screwed fasteners, rivetedjoints.
keys and cotter) 04 llrs
3. Freehand sketches 06 t{rs
a) Couplings: Solid or Rigid Coupling, protected Type Flange coupling, pin type flexible
coupling, muflcoupling, universal coupling, cone friction clutch, single plate friction clutch.
b) Pulleys: fast and loose pulleys, stepped pulleys.
c) Knuckle and cotterjoints, keys; Spigor and socketjoint, Union joint.
4 Assembly in First Angle Projection of various Mechanical componcnts: plurnmcr
Block, Foot Step Bearing, Steam Stop valve, spring-toaded Safety Valvc, Blow-ofl Cock.
Tail Stock, Screw Jack. lU Ilrs

Use o 3D CAD s re
5. Practice of 2D drawing usingsketcher. 03 Hrs
6. 3D modelling using 3D features. 06 Hrs
7. Drafting and assembling of (any one from plummer Block, bench vice, Screw Jack, Stcam
Stop valve, knuckle joint erc.) with proper mating conditions and interferencc checking
using 3D software.
0g llrs
8. Surface modelling (Computer mouse; plastic bottles). 05 Hrs

Text Books:
l. Ajeet singh, "Machine Drawing (ittcruding Auto CAD) ", McGraw H r,2^" edition.20l2
2. N.D. Bhatt, "Machine Drawing", Charotar publications,50ft Edition, 2014
3. P.S. Gill, "Machine Drawirg", S K Kataria and Sons, lg,h edition, 2017 Reprint
4. Mikelt P. Groover, Eqgv w. Zimmer's, "CAD/CAM: Computer-Aided Design and
Manufacturing", PHI. 2'd Edition, 19g4.
5. D. D. Bedworth, M. R Henderson & p.M. wolfe, "computer Integrated Design anrl
MonufacturinB", McGraw Hill, 2"d Edition. 199 l.
6. Z.lbraham, "CAD/CAM - Theory and praclr.ce,,, Mccraw Hill,2"d Edition, 2009.
Reference Books:
l. Gene R. cogorno, "Geometric Dimensittning anLr rolerancingftr Mechanicar Design",
McGraw-Hill Professional. 2,d Edition, 201 I . (E_Book evailable;
2. Paul Drake, Jr., "Dimensioning and rolerancing Handbook", McGraw-Hill professional,
l" Edition, 1999. (E-Book Rvailable;
3. Joseph E. Shigley, "standard Handbook of Machine Desigr ,,, McGraw_Hill
Professional, 3'd Edition 2004. (E-Book Available)

67 oll
Page 10 of 30
 Subject Code: PCME 105 Subject Namel Engineering Materiars and Metalurgy

Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T:0 P:0

Semestcr:3 Teaching Hours: 38
Thcory/Practical: Theory Credits:3
Intern al Marks: 40 P ercentage of Numerical/Design/Programming Problems: l0%
External Marks: 60 Duration of End Semester Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: NIL
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On com lction of the cou the student rvill have the abili to
co# Course 0utcomes CO
I Abiti to differentiate ferrous and non-ferrous metals.
Explain the signif,rcance ofthe metallurgical characteristics ofengineering materials
(.oth fenous and non-ferrous).
3 Explain the theories of diffusion, plastic deformation and re-crystallization.
4 Anal yze various heat treatment processes and their applications for ferrous materials.
5 Explain the role ofFe-C and TTT diagram for controlling the desired structure and
properties of the materials.
6 Suggest the methods to determine the harden-ability of materials.

Dctaile d Contcnts:

Part-A
1, Ferrous and Non Ferrous Metals: Introduction, classification and composition of alloy
steels, effect ol alloying elements (Si, Mn, Ni, Cr, Mo, W, Al) on the stnrctures and
properties of steel. Non-Ferrous Metals & Alloys: Alurninurn, Magnesium and Copper
alloys: Composition, Properties and Applications. 08 Hrs
2. Cr1'stallography: Atomic bonding in solids, crystal systems, crystal lattice of body centcred
cubic, l-ace centered cubic, closed packed hexagonal; coordination number, APF. c/a ratio of
HCP. Crystallographic notation of atomic planes;; imperfection in solids; point defects, line
defccts and dislocations, interfacial defects, bulk or volume defects. Diffusion: diffusion
mechanisms, stcady-state and non-stcady-state diffusion, factors affecting diffusion. Theories
of plastic deformation; slip and twinning, recovery, re-crystallization. 08 Hrs

Part-B
3. Heat Treatmentl Principles and applications. Processes viz. annealing, normalizing,
hardening, tempering. Surface hardening of steels: Principles of induction and oxyacetylene
flame hardening. Procednre for carburizing, nitriding and cyaniding. Harden-ability:
determination of harden-ability. Jominy end-quench test. Defects due to heat keatment and
their remedies. l0 Hrs.

Page 11 of 30

fr
4, Phase Transformation: General principles of phase transformation in altoys, Types of
equilibrium diagrams: Two metals completely sotuble in the liquid state and completely
soluble in the solid state, Eutectic (Two metals completely soluble in the liquid state but
completely insoluble in the solid state & Two metals completely sotubte in the liquid state
but partly soluble in the solid state), Peritectic, Eutectoid and peritectoid system.
PolYrnorphism and allotropy; allotropy of iron. Iron carbon equilibrium diagram and various
phase transformations. Time temperature transformation cuwes (TTT curves): fundamentals,
construction and applications. tZ Hrs

Tcxt Iloolis
Sidney H Avner, "Introduction to Physical Metallurgt", Tata Mccraw-Hitt. 2nd Editio n.
20]1't
2. O.P. Khanna, "A Text book of Materials Science & Metallurgt", Dhanpat Rai & Sons. Re-
print 1984
3. U. C. Jrndal, "Material Science and Metallurgy", pearson. Re-print 201l( E book)
4. Parashivamurthy K.I, " Material science and metallurgt", peaison Re-print 2012( E book;
5. Lakhtin, Y.o. M, "Engineering physical nerallurgt ond Heat treatment", Mir publishers.
Re-print 1986

Ret'erence Books
l. V. Raghavan, "Physical Metallurgt: principles and practice,', pHI Learning. 3d Edition
201 5
2. B. Zakharov, "Heat Treutment of Metal", University press.19g4
3. Georgc S. Brady, "Materials Handbook; An Encl,clopetlia
for Managers, Tet,hnical
Professionals, Purchasing and. production Monagirs, Technicians, ani supervisors",
McGraw-Hill publication, l5,n Edition. 2002.
4. Smallman, R.E. Ngan, A.H.W., "Modern physical metallurgr,, Butterworth-Heinemann, grr,
Edition 2013.

t
\2 \1
o

Page 12 of 30
Subjcct Code: LPCME-l0l Subject Name: Strength of Materials Lab
Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0T:0 P:2
Semcstcr:3 Teaching Hours: 24
Theory/Practical: Practical Credits:1
Internal NIarks: 30 P cr c cn t a e o f N u nl e rt caVDesign/Pro gra Int n Pr o b lem s 00%
Extcrnal Marks: 20 Duration of End Semester Exam(ESE):2hr
Total Marks: 50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prcrequisites: Nil
0n com letion of the cou the student rvill have the abili to
co# Course 0utcomes CO
Conduct mechanical testing (Tensile, compression, Impact, bending, torsion ofvarious
materials
2 Co are mcchanical ro erties of various materials
l Anal se buckli load of Ion columns.
-1
Understand load -deflection relation of heli cal
Conduct fati testrn of the materials.
6 Conduct hardness test on various materials

Sr. No. \ame of Practical

To perform tensile test in ductile and brittle materials and to draw stress-strain curve and to
i
determine various mechanical tes
2 To erlonn com ion test and im act tests on the I Ven eclmel.l
3 To erform hardness test. Aluminium Mild steel and Hardened steel
To perform torsion test and to determine various mechanical properties ofthe given
4
material
To perfo rm bending test on beam and to determine the Young's modulus and modulus of
5
ru ture
6 To determine bucklin load of I columns with different end conditions.
7 To draw load,/ defection curve for helical
l.t To perform Fatigue test on circular test piece.

Refercnce Material
Manuals available in Lab.

oloz )afr

Page 13 of 30
 Subject Code: LPCME-I02 Subject Name: Engg. Materials & Metallurgy Lab
Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0T:0 P:2
Scmester:3 Tcaching Hours: 20
Theory/Practical: Practical Crcdits: I
Internal Marks: 30 Percentage of NumcricaVDesign/Programming Problems: 100%
External Marks: 20 Duration of End Scmester Exam(ESE): I hr
Total Marks: 50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Knowledge ofEngg. Metallurgy and Heat treatment.
On Com Ietion of the course the student will have the ahili to:
co# Coursc Outcome CO
I ldenti vanous tal structures of different les.
2 C ompare various micro structures from standard specimens and compare with standard
S eclmen

3 Create/Pre are s nrens of mild steel for stud of microstructlre

1 Perform various Heat Treatment Processes call onS lmens
5 Determine the effect of various uenchi media on es of steel.
6 Use different methods to determine Hardenabili of steel s clmens
Special Instruction related to resources requirement: Instruments shouli be used under
uidance ofLab Technician or Teacher.
Sr.No. Name of Practical
I P tion of models/Charts related to Atomic / tal Structures of Metals.
2. T o prepare specimen involving cutting, mounting, polishing and etching of Mild Stccl and
to stud microstructure of ared s cclmcn.
) To study the mi crostructure of following materials from standard specimens.
l) Hypo eutectoid and hyper eutectoid steel. 2)White and Grey Cast Iron
3) Non Ferrous Metals: Brass, Copper
4 Heat Treated S ecimens: Anneale Normaliz Hardened
4 To conduct Normalizing on Steel spccimcn and to str.rdy the cffcct of Normalizing on
Hardness and Microstruc ture
5 To conduct Hardening of Steel specimen and to study the effect of Hardening on Hardness
and Microstructure.
6 To determine the effect of di fferent quenching media (Water, Oi1, Brine solution) on
Hardness of Steel S lmgn,
1 To determine Hardenabili of steel Jomin End uench test

Rel'erence Material
Manuals available in Lab.

,>,ofr
o5

Page 14 of 30
 Subjcct Code: LPCME-102 Subject Name: Manufacturing Processes Lab
Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0T:0 P:2
Semester: 3 Teaching Hours: 20
Theory/Practical: Practical Credits: I
Internal Marks: 30 crccn ta gc o f N u m c rl ca l/Dcs n/P ro gr a ming P r o b le m s 00%
External Marks: 20 Duration of End Semester Exam(ESE): I hr
Total Marks: 50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Manufacturing Practices
On Com letion of the cou the student rvill have the ahili to
co# Course Outcom CO
I Conduct various tests on moldi sand
2 Determine iTla or characteristics of moldin sand.
J U S thc c qu p mc ntS ke TI G MI G lding an d S tu dy t h e effe c o f van o US p ro c ESS
arameters o n we d Lla
.1 Le arn a b ou gn ndi ng prac ce o f S lngle an d mul tl p t) 1n t cu tt ng tools fbr etll C en t LIS o i
ln e ttI
) Use conventional cuttin machine tools like mil for ven obs /work eces.
6 Determine cutti forces with the use oftool namometer

special Instruction related to resources requirement: Instruments should be used under

guidance of Lab Technician or Teacher.

Sr.No. Name of Practical

T o d et C rm ln c gra n fi n c nc S S nttm ber c ay content and mot S turc c o n on o f a en sam p C o I
mo tl di n san d.
2 To Prepare a specimen of mould ing sand on a standard Rammer and to carry out following
tcsts:
a) Tensile, compressive and transverse strength b)Mould Hardness
c) Shatter index d)Permeability
3 To stud v th e e ffec o pro CI p aramet ers o f MI G w e
di ng (v o tage, wlre feed, gas 1l o ) on
tdi o f M d steel S heet.
I To S tud v rh effec of p roc ess p aran'l et ers o f TI G we d n (Pu SC G its flow, current) on
c di o f S tai nl e ss St e c an d M ld steel S h eets
5 T o grr n d s 1n pol nt an d mu ti po nt cr.ltt ng to o S an d o p repare n trod LI cto rc port on
ry
cLl tri n ns ert s
6 To determine cuttin forces with d momcter fbr tu rn eration.
1 To are a ob ofs ur b the use of millin machines.

Reference Material
Manuals available in Lab.

,r{ i1

Page 15 of 30
 Su bj cct Code: PCME-106 Subject Name: Theory of Machincs
Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T: P:0I
Scmester:4 Teaching Hours: 40
Theory/Practical: Theory Credits:4
Internal Marks: 40 Percentage of Numerical./Design/Programminq Problems: 70%
External Marks: 60 Duration of End Semcstcr Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On com letion of the cours the student rvill havc the abili to
co# Course Outcomes (CO)
I Understanding the basic concept of kinematics and kinetics of machine elements
') Evaluate forces and couples applied to the machine elements.
3 Understand the function and application ofgears and Evaluate the velocity ratio and
torque in different gear trains.
4 Creating and designing ofdifferent types of cams.
5 Applying the concept ofStatic and dynamic balancing ofrotating and reciprocating
masses,
b Understand the I'unction ofbelt drives, brakes and clutches.

De tailcd Contcnts:
Part-A
l. Basic Concept of machincs: Dcgrec of Freedom, Link, Mechanism, Kinematic Pair and
Krnematic Chain, Principles of Inversion, lnversion of a Four Bar Chain, Slider-Crank-
Chain and Double S lider-Crank-Chain. Grashof'fls criterion. Graphical and Analytical
methods for finding: Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration of mechanisms (including
Corliolis Components). 051lrs
2. Force analysis: Introduction, Concept of force and couple, frce body diagram, conditron of
eqr.rilibrium, Static equilibrium of mechanisms, mcthods of static forcc analysis of simplc
mechanisms. 05 Hrs
3. Gears and Gear Trains: Toothed gears and their applications, types of toothed gears and its
terminology. Conditions for correct gearing, forms of tecth, length of Path of contact, lcngth
of arc of contact, contact ratio, involutes and its variants, interference and metl.rods of its
removal. Calculation of n.rinimum number of teeth required on pinion and wheel for hclical.
spiral, bevel, worm gears and involute rack. Center distance lor spiral gears and efliciency
of spiral gears. Gear Trains: Types of gear trains such as simple, compound and epicyclic.
091lrs

Part-B
4. Friction Devices: Concepts of friction and wear related to bearing and cltttches. Types ol
brakes function of brakes. Belt and Rope Drives : Flat and V-belts, Rope , ldle Pulley.
Intermediate or Counter Shaft Pulley, Velocity Ratio, Crowning of Pulley, Loose and fast

Page 16 of 30

6 t1
 pulley' stepped or cone pulleys, ratio of tension on tight and slack side of belts, Length of
belt, Power transmitted by belts including considerarion ofCreep and Slip. 06Hrs
5. cams: Types of cams and follower, definitions of terms connected with cams. Displacement,
velocity and acceleration diagrams for cam followers. Analytical and Graphical design of
cam profiles with various motions (SHM, uniform velociry, uniform acceleration and
retardation, cycloidal Motion).Analysis of follower motion for circular, convex and tangent
cam profiles 06 Hrs
6' Balancing: Necessity of balancing, static and dynamic balancing, balancing of single and
multiple rotating masses, partial unbalanced primary force in an engine, balancing of
reciprocating masses, partial balancing of locomotives, swaying couple, variation of tractive
el'tort and hammer blow condition of balance in multi cylinder in line and V-engines, concept
of direct and reverse crank, balancing of machines, rotors and reversible rotors, two plane
balancing ofrotor 0B Hrs

Text Books
l. S.S. Rattan, "Theor.v oJ Machines",Mc Graw Hilt publications, 4th Edition, 2014.
2. Sadhu Srngh, "Theorv of Machines", Pearson Education,2,d Edition,2009.
3. Thomas Bevan, "Theory of Machines". CBS publishers & Distributors,3d Edition 2005.
4. Robert L. Norton, "Kinematics and D)tnamics o.f Machinery",Tata McGraw-Hill, l"tEditlon
2009.
5. Ghosh A. and Mallick A.K., "Theory of Mechanisms and Machines", Affiliated East west
Pvr. Ltd, Ncw Delhi,3'd Edition 198g.

Rcfercncc Books
I Joesph E. Shigley, "Theory of Machines", Tata McGraw Hill p*blications, 2nd Edition, 201 I
2 V.P. Singh, "Theory of Machr)res ", Dhanpat Rai and Sons publications, 2"d Edition, 2004.
3 W.L Cleghorn. , "Mechanisms of Machines", Oxford University press, CDR Edition,2005.

To tcs o Leorni
L Inertia forces and couples in machine parts.
2 Different rypcs ofbrakes such as ABS and EBD and their applications.
3 Applications of Compor.nd epicyclic gear trains.
4 Function of Governors and Flywheels.

b
\1

Page 17 of 30
Subjcct Code: PCNIE-l 07 Subject Name: Applied Thermodl,namics
Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T: P:0 I
Scmester:4 Teaching Hours: 39
Theory/Practical: Theory Credits:4
Internal Marks: 40 Percentage of Numerical/Design/Programming Problems: 50%
Extcrnal Marks: 60 Duration of End Semest€r Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On com letion of the course the student rvill have the abili to:
co# Course Outconres (CO)
I Understand various types ofsteam turbines and analyze various performance
parameters.
2 Estimate the amount of cooling water required in a specific type of condenser.
3 Understand working principles and performance parametcrs of reciplocating and r otary
compressors.
4 Understand working principles and performance parameters ofCentrifugal and axial
t)ow compressors.
5 Conduct thermal analysis ofvarious types ofgas turbines and their performance
investigation.
6 Understand various types ofjet propulsion systems and common propellants.

Detailed Contents:
PART-A

l. Steam Turbines: Classification of steam turbine, Impulse and Reaction turbines, Staging,
Stage and Overall efficiency, Reheat factor, Bleeding, Velocity diagram of simple and
compound multistage impulse and reaction turbines and related calculations, work done,
efficiencies of reaction, Impulse reaction turbines, state point locus, Losses in steam turbines,
Goveming of h.ubines, Comparison with steam engine. 04 Hrs
2. Steam Condensers: Function of steam condensers, Elements of condensing unit, Typcs of
condensers, Dalton's law of partial pressures applied to the condenser problems, Condenscr
and vacuum efficiencies, Cooling water calculations, Effect of air leakage, Method to check
and prevent air infiltration, Description of air pump and calculation of its capacity, cooling
towers: functioh,types and their operation. 04 Hrs
3. Reciprocating and rotary compressors: lntroduction, Classification of Air Compressors;
Application of compressors and use of compressed air in industry and other places Single
stage single acting reciprocating compressor (with and without clearance volume):
construction, operation, work input and best value of index of compression, heat rejected to
cooling medium, isothermal, overall thermal, isentropic, polytrophic, mechanical efliciency.
Clearance Volumetric efficiency, Overall volumetric efficiency, effect of various parameters
on volumetric efficiency, free air delivery; Multistage compressors: purpose and advantages,
construction and operation, work input, heat rejected in intercoolers, minimum work input,
optimum pressure ratio; isothermal, overall thermal, isentropic, polltropic and mechanical

Page 18 of 30

a
P t?
 cfficiencies Comparrson of rotary positive displacement compressors with reciprocating
comprcssors, like Roots blower, Lysholm compressor and Vane type Blower. 07 Hrs

Part-B
.l centrifugal & Axial Flow compressors: complete thermodynamic analysis of centrifugal
compressor stage; Polytrophic, isentropic and isothermal efliciencies, pre-guide vanes and
pre-whirl; Slip factor, Degree of Reaction and its derivation; Energy transfer in backward,
forward and radial vanes; Pressure coellicient as a function of slip factor, Surging and
choking in compressors, Different components of axial flow compressor and their
arrangement; Discussion on flow passages and simple theory of aero-foil blading; Angle of
attack; coefficients of lift and drag; Turbine versus compressor blades; Velocity vector;
Vector diagrams; Thermodynamic analysis; Work done on the compressor and power
calculations, Comparison of axial flow compressor with centrifugal compressor and reaction
turbine; Field ofapplication ofaxial flow compressors. 08 Hrs
l Gas Turbines: Classification and comparison ofthe Open and Closed cycles; Classifrcation
on the basis of combustion (at constant volume or constant pressure); Comparison of gas
turbine with a steam turbine and IC engine; Fields of application ofgas turbines; Position of
gas turbine in power industry; Thermodynamics of constant pressure gas turbine cycle
(Brayton cycle); Calculation of net output, work ratio and thermal efficiency of ideal and
actual cycles; Cycle air rate, temperature ratio; Effect of changes in specific heat and that of
mass of fuel on power and efficiency; Operating variables and their effects on thermal
efficiency and work ratio; Thermal refinements like regeneration, inter-cooling and re-
heating and their different combinations in the gas turbine cycle and their effects on gas
turbine cycle, Multistage compression and expansion; Dual Turbine system; Series and
parallcl arrangements; Closed and Semi-closed gas turbine cycle; Requirements of a gas
turbine combustion chamber; Blade materials. Gas rurbine fuels. 08 Hrs
6 Jet Propulslon: Principle ofjet propulsion; Description of different types ofjet propulsion
systems like rockets and thermal jet engines, like (i) Athodyd (ramjet and pulsejet), (ii)
Turbojet engine, and (iii) Turboprop engine. Thermodynamics of turbojet engine
components; Development ofthrust and methods for its boosting/augmentation; Thrust work
and thrust power; Propulsion energy, Propulsion and thermal (intemat) efficiencies; Overall
thermal efficiency; Specific fuel consumption; Rocket propulsion, its thrust and thrust power;
Propulsion and overall thermal efficiency; Types of rocket motors (e.g. solid propellant and
liquid propcllant systems); Various common propellant combinations (i.e. fuels) used in
rocket motors; Cooling ofrockets; Advantages and disadvantages ofjet propulsion over other
propulsion systems; Brief introduction to performance characteristics of different propulsion
systems; Fields ofapplication ofvarious propulsion units. 08 Hrs

Text Books:

I . R. Yadav, "Thermodynamics & Heat Engines ", Central Publication House-Allahabad, 201 I
2. D. S. KnmarandV. P. Vasandani, " Heat Engineering ", S.K. Kataria & Sons; Reprint, 20l3

Page 19 of 30

cs i9
 3. J. S. Rajadurat , "Thermodynamics and Thermal Engineering" New Age Intemational (P)
Ltd. Publishers, l't Edition 2003, Reprint 2015.
4. S.M. Yahya, "Turbines. Compressors and Fans", McGraw Hill Edr-rcation (lndia),
Chcnnai,4'h Edirion,20 I 7.
5. P. L. Ballaney," Thermal Engineering", Khanna Publishers, New Delhi,2005.

Reference Books:
l. Jack D. Mattingly, "Elements oJ Gas Turbine Propulsion ", McGraw Hill Education
(lndia), Chennai, 6th Edition, 2013.
2. H. Cohen, G. F. C. Rogers and M. Sarvan, "Gas Turbine Theorv", pearson Education
Canada; 5th Edition, 2008.
3. Heinz P. Bloch, "Steant Turbines. Design, Applications, and Rerating,,, McGraw-Hill
Professional, 2"d Edition, 2009. (E-Book avaitble )

Topicsfor Self Learning (TSL)

l. Air Conpressors: Applicatiorts ol various compressors accordi g to working.
2. Reciprocating Air Compressors: Study oflubricants that can be used
for cooling
medium.
3. Rotary comprcssors: Troubleshooting in air compression.
4. Steom Turbines: Corrosion and erosion ofsteam turbine blades and its remedies.
5. Gas Turbines: Causes Failure turbine blades.

t1
"1

I
Page 20 of 30
 Subject Code: BSC-202 Subject Name: Mathematics III
Programme: B.Tech. L:3T:lP: 0
(ME)
Semestcr:4 Teaching Hours: 40
Thcory/Practical: Theory Crcdits:4
Internal Marks:40 Percentage of Numerical/Design/Programming Problems: 90%
External Marks:60 Duration ofEnd Semester Exam (ESE): 3hr
Total N{arks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Knowledge of partial differentiation, probability and statistics.
Additional material allowed in ESE: Scientific calculator, log tables, probability distribution
tables, statistical tables, etc.
On com lelion of thc course student 'tlill have the abili to:
co# Course Outcome CO
I Undcrstand Partial Differential uations and their solutions techni ues.
2. Infer the solution ofseveral engineering problems involving one dimensional wave and
hcat uation , La lacc e rration
3 Evaluate the derivative and inte tion of functions of co lex variable.
{ Anal e robabili s aces random variables and bivariate distributions.
5. Formulate and solve blems involvin random variables
6 Apply statistical methods for anal yztn g experimental data

Dctailed Content
Part-A
l. Partial Differential Equations and Applications: First order partial differential equations,
solutions of fi1st order linear PDEs; Solution to homogenous and non-homogenous Iinear
partial differential equations of second order by complirnentary function and particular
integral method. Second-order linear equations and their classification. Solution of the wave
equation, heat equation and Laplace equation solutions using separation ofvariables. 12 Hrs
2. Probability Distributions: Probability spaces, conditional probability, independence;
Discrete random variables, Poisson and binomial distribution. Continuous random variables
and their properties, distribution functions and densities, normal, exponential and gamma
densities. Bivariate distributions and their properties, distribution of sums and quotients,
conditional densities, Bayes' rule. 08 Hrs
Part-B
3, Complex Variables: Cauchy-Riemann equations, anall'tic functions, elementary analytic
l'unctions (exponential, trigonometric, logarithm) and their properties, harmonic functions,
finding harmonic conjugate. Contour integrals, Cauchy-Goursat theorem (without proof),
Cauchy Integral formula (without proof) Taylor's series, zeros of analytic functions,
singularities, Laurent's series; Residues, Cauchy Residue theorem (without prool),
Evaluation of definite integral involving sine and cosine. Conformal mappings, Mobius
transformations and their properties. 12 Hrs
4' Statistics: Measures oiCentral tendency: Moments, skewness and Correlation and regression
- Rank correlation. Test of significance: Large sample test for single proportion, difference

Page 21 of 30

D I t1
 \

of proportions, single mean, difference of means, and differcnce of standard dcviations.

Small sample test for single mean and difference of means, test for ratio of varianccs - Chi-
square test for goodness offit and independence ofattributes. 0g Hrs

Text books:
l. Erwin Kreyszig, "Advanced Engineering Mathenrctics,,, 9s Edition, John Wiley & Sons,
2006.
2. N.P. Bali and Manish Goyal, "A text book cf Engineering Muthematics " , Laxmi
Publications, Re-print, 2010.
3. B.s. Grewal, "Higher Engineering Mathematics", Khanna pubrishers, 36'h Edition, 2010.
4, B.V Ramana., "Higher Engineering Mathenatics,,, Tata Mccraw Hill, I l,h Reprint, 2010.
Reference books:
l. P. G. Hoel, S. c. Port and C. J. Stone, "Introdttction to probability Theory", universal Book
stall, 2003 (Reprint).
2. S. Ross, "A First Course in Probability", pearson Education India,6th Edition,2002.
3. J. w. Brown and R. v. churchill, "Complex variables and Applications ", Mc-Graw Hill, 7,h
Edition. 2004.
4. G.B. Thomas and R.L. Finney, "Calculus and Anult,tic geometr)) ", pearson, Reprint, 9th
Edition,2002.

o9 Dntl

Page 22 of 30
 Subjcct Code: PCME-108 Subject Namc: Fluid Mechanics and Machinery

Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T: P:0 I

Semester:4 Teaching Hours: 40
Theory/Practical: Theory Credits:4
I nternal Marks: 40 P e rce n ta ge o f N u rll c rl c a l/D c s rg n/P rogr il mnl ln P r ob Ie nl s 5 0
External Nlarks: 60 Duration of End Semcster Exam(ESE): 3hr
I otal IIarks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
Additional Material Allowed in ESE: IScientific Calculator]
On com Ietion of thc course student rvill have thc abili to:
co# Coursc 0utcomes CO
1 Understand the structure and es ol the fluid.
2 Understand the concept and solve problems related to statics, kinematics and dynamics
of fluids.
J Use and I dirnensional anal sis techni ues to various sical fluid henomena
4 Anal the viscous flow I e flow and determine head loss in I nefwork.
5 Recognize ba sic components of turbo machines and understand related fundamental
laws/ principles and apply these for calculation of various parameters like work done,
tbrce elficien etc.
,qn it s pec tS o f runner/wheel a n d
6 U n d crsta n d con S tmctl ona d et a S, ork n s :l n d des
c VA u a c rh e pe rformance o f van otts turb ln e S ike P el on Francis, Ka p lan C entrr tu al
a n d Rec a ti n

Dctaile d Contents:

PART-A
Basic concepts and Properties: Fluid - clcfinition, distinction bctrvccn solid and fluid -
units antl climcnsions - Propcrties of fluids - dcnsity, spccific wcight, specific volunrc,
spr'citic gravity, temperature, viscosity. compressibitity. vapoul. pressure, capillary and
surtrcc tension - F-luid statics: concept of fluid staric pressure, absoluie and gauge-presiures -
plessure rneasrlrements by nanomelers and pressure gauges. 06 Hrs
1 Fluid Kinematics and Fluid Dynamics: Fluid Kinematics - Flow visualization - lines o1
flo\\' - tvpcs of flo*' - velociry field and acceleration - continuity equation (one and thrce
dirltensionltl cli1l'ercntial lbrnrs)- Equation of streamline - stream f'unctiorr - velocity poteutial
function - r:ilculalion - flor,r, net - fluid dynamics - equations of motion - E,uler,.s equarion
along I stre-amline - Bernoulli's equation - applications - Venlurinreter. Oritice metei. pirot
nrbe - dirnensional analysis - Buckingham's theorem- applications - similarity larvs antl
trodcls. 09 Hrs
PART-B
Incompressible FIuid Florv: viscous Ilow - Navier - stoke's equation (Statement only) -
Shear strcss, pressllre gratlient relationship - laminar flou, betrveen parallel plates - Laminar
*1orv lhroLrgh circLrlar tub.'s (Hagcn poiscullc's)- Hyclraulic and gradicnt - flo*.
tlrr.ugh pipcs - Darcy - rvqisback's ccluation - pipc roughness -friction '-ncrgy
factor - Moodv,s

Page 23 of 30

\1
 diagrarn-minor losses - flow through pipes in series and in parallel - porver transmission -
Boundary Iaycr florvs, boLrndary layel thickncss, boundary layer sr-paration - drag and lift
coctficicnts. l0 Hrs
4. Hydraulic Turbines: Euler's equation for turbo machines - Construr:lion of velocity vectgr
diagram's - head and specific rvork - components of energy transt'er - dcgrec ol'reirction.
Hydro turbines: definition and classifications - Pclton turbine - Francis turbine - propell-rr
turbine - Kaplan turbine - u'orking principles - velocity triangles - rvork done - specific spectl
- cflicisncies -pertbrmancc curve f'or turbincs. I 0 H rs
5. llydraulic Pumps: Putnps: detlnition and classifications - Centrilugal puntp: classiticatirus.
rvorking principles, velocity triangles, spccific spced, eiliciency and pcrtirrmancc curres -
Rcciprocating purnp: classitication, u,orking principles, indicator cliagrarr and rvork sar cd by.
air i,cssels and perfornrance curves - cavitations in pumps. 05 Hrs

TEXT BOOKS
1. D. S. Konar, "Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Pov,er Engineering", S K Kataria and Sons, lC)l(r.
2. F.M. Whitc, "Fluid Mecltunic:;", Tata McGrarv-Hill, 5th Edition, Ncw Dclhi,2003.
3. Jagdish Lal, "llytlruulic Alachines", Mctropolitan Book Co. P\4 Ltd.-Ncw Dclhi;6'r' Erlirion.
2016.
4. Y.A. Cengel and J.M. Cimbala, "Fluid Mechanics - Fundamcntuls nntl Applicatiolr.! ". T3ra
McGraw l'l ill Publications, 3'd Edition,20l3
5. S. K. Sonr, and G. Biswas, "lntntduclion to Fluid Mechanic.s und Fluil ltluthinas .Iata
McGrarv-Hitl. 2"'iEdirion, 2004.

Rcl'erence Books
l. V.L. Strcctcr, and E. B. Wvlic, "Fluid l,lethunics". McGrarv-Hill, 1983.
2. I.G. CLrrie. "Fundantentals ol Fluitl Mechanftrr ". CRC Prc-ss; 4'l' Edition. 2016.
J. Mahmotrd Galal El-Din Moharncd Rabt, "Fluid Poyt'er Enginecrittg". Mc(lraw-Hill
Prof'essional,2009,( E-Book Available)

c a.ztj

Page 24 of 30
\
Subject Code: PCME-109 Subject Name: Modern Manufacturing processes

Programme: B.Tech.(ME) L:3 T:0 P:0

Scmester:4 Teaching Hours: 36
Theory/Practical: Thcory Credits:3
Internal Marks: 40 P e rc e n ta e o f N u nl erl c a YD e sl gn/Prog ram m n P rob c m S I 0
External Marks: 60 Duration of End Scmester Exam(ESE): 3hr
Total Marks: 100 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Manufacturing Technology
Additional Matcrial Allowed in ESE: ISoientific Calculator]
On com letion of thc cours the student rvill have the abili to:
co# Course Outcomes CO
U n de rS tan d th e con ce pt o f la tes techno o gl es an d N o n T rad ti onal m ac h nIn p roc e S SCS
I
I
n ceded fo r man LI fac o f co o nen ts
2 Selec su tab ec hno ogy or p f oce S S lo r s trin e n req u rem en o f man u facturing
indus
l Describe and demonstrate th e constructional leatures of machines/set ups related to
ma or nonconventional machinin
{ Anal v ZC th e effect o f p ro C ess p arame te rs on p erfo rm ance o f m aJ or n o n -con en ti o lt al
lnac hin 1n
U n d ers ta n d h e co n c e pt 5 related o h v b r1 d za ti on o f mo d ern ma c h n ng proces S CS a n d
h e lr utl ZA ti o n tn 1n d
6 Use various additive manifestin rocesses accordi to industrial ulrements.

f)ctailcd Contents:

Part - A
l. Introduction: Latest trends in Manufacturing; Introduction to Flexible manufacturing
system; Introduction to computcr integrated manufacturing; Development of Non_
conventional manufacturing proccsses. 04Hrs
2. Modern Manufacturing Processes: Modem Machining processes: Mechanical processes:
Basics of Ultrasonic machining, water Jet Machining and Abrasive FIow Machining;
Applications and limitations. Electrochemical & Chemical Removal Processes: principle of
opcration; elemcnts and applications of Electrochemical Machining; Electro-chemrcal
grinding; Electro-chemical honing; chemical machining. Thermal Metal Removal processes:
Electric Discharge Machining- Mechanism of metal removal; electrode feed control;
selection of electrode lnaterial; applications. plasma Arc Machining- Mechanism of metal
removal: PAM parameters and applications. Laser Beam machining- Material removal,
limitations and advanlages. Electron-Beam Machining-; Generation and control of electron
beam: process capabilities and limitations. Hybrid Machining processes: concept;
classilication; application; Advantages. 14 Hrs

Page 25 of 30

12\1
0
 Part - B

3. Modern Welding Processes: Principle, Equipment and Constructional details: Electron

Beam Welding, Laser Beam Welding, Ion Beam Welding, Plasma welding, Thermit
Welding, Electro slag and Electro gas Welding. Ultrasonic welding; Cold Metal Transfer
technology; Friction stir Welding; Regulated Metal Deposition Process; Adhesive Bonding;
Additive Manufacturing by welding. 07 Hrs
4. Modern casting Processes: Evaporative Casting Process, investment, Shelt Mold Casting,
ceramic shell mould Vacuum molding, hot box, cold box casting process, full mould process,
die casting, centrifugal casting. 05 Hrs
5. Modern Forming Processes: High Energy Rate Forming Methods (HERF) Comparative
Study of Conventional and High Velocity Forming of Metals, Review of Theory of plasticity,
Principle, Process Parameters, equipment & mechanics of explosive forming, electro-
hydraulic forming, magnetic pulse forming, Application of HERF Techniques. 05 Hrs
6. Additive manufacturing: Introduction, advantages, limitations, and applications; Methods
of producing metal powders, briquetting and sintering; Introduction to Selective Laser
Melting and Selective Laser Sintering; 3-D Printing; Rapid prototyping and rapid tooling.
05Hrs

Text Books:
1. P. C Panday ,H. S. Shan, "Modern Machining Processas", Tata McGraw Hill . 33'd Reprint .

2008.
2. Amitabha Ghosh and Asok Kumar Malik, "Manul'acturing Science", Pearson Publications,
2"dEdition,20l0.
3. Serope Kalpakjian and Steven R. Schmid, "Manufucnring Engineering and Technolog.r"',
Pearson Publishers, 4th Edition, 2002.
4. V.K. Jain,"Advanced Machining Processes", Allied Publishers, lstEdition, 2007.
5. Abdel Hassan, El-Hofu Gawrd, "Fwdamentals of Machining Processes: Cont'enlional ond
Nonconventional Processes",Taylor& Francis, 2014.

Rel'erence Books:
1. Amithaba Bhattacharlya, "New Technology ", The Institution OfEngineers, India
2. HMT Bangalore, "Production Technologt", Tata Mccraw-Hill Publishing Company
Limited, New Delhi, 2006.

DDi9

Page 26 of 30
 Subject Code: LPCME-104 Subject Name: Theory of Machines Lab

Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0T:0 P:2

Semester: 4 Teaching Hours: 24
Theory/Practical: Practical Credits: I
Internal Marks: 30 P erc en ta ge of N u nI erl cal/D esl gn/Pr ogram m I n Pro b I cms I 00%
External Marks: 20 Duration of End Semester Exam(ESE): 2hr
Total Marks: 50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Nil
0n com letion of the cou the student lvill have the abili to
co# Course Outcomes CO
I Co lize the function and a lications of kinematic chains mechanisms.
) Calculate coefficient olfriction tbr different s of belt- lle and material combinations
3 Understand the function of and evaluate r train value of different ear trains
4 Determine ma irude and ition of balanci mass for unbalanced rotat
) C rea te rh c pro fi c o f C an-) rh a II ou S io owers and pres sure d stri b u on pro II c (J f o urna
J
bea rIn S
6 Com the function of overnors and fl eels to control the S

Special Instruction related to resources requirement: Nil

Sr.No. Name of Practical
1 To fabricate various inversions of the kinematic chains.
2 To draw displ acement, velocity & acceleration diagrams ofsingle slider/double slider crank
& four bar mechanism us rvorkin models.
) To determine coefficient of friction for a belt I material combination.
4 To demonstrate various es of ars
To rform the balancin of rotati masses.
6 To anal e the file of a cam with various followers.
7 To determine ar train value of com trains & I clic ear tralns.
il To draw circumferential & axial SSUTC file of ournal bearin
9 To condu ct experiments on various types of govemors & to co-relate equilibrium hei ght &
S d ofthe ovemor
10. To determine moment of inertia of a fl wheel.

Reference Material
Manuals available in Lab.

a5( crll

Page 27 of 30
 Subject Code: LPCME-l 05 Subjcct Name: Applied Thermodynamics Lab.
Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0T:0 P:2
Semester: 4 Teaching Hours: 24
Theory/Practical: Practical Crcdits: I
Internal Marks: 30 Percentage of Numcrical/Design/Programming Problems: 100%
External Marks: 20 Duration of End Scmcster Exam(ESE): lhr
Total Nlarks:50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites: Thermodynamics
On com letion of the course the student rvill have the abili to:
co# Course Outcomes CO
ldentify different types of IC engines and their parts; understand construction & rvorking ol'
I
lCe es.
) Understand im ct ofvalve ti on rmance of IC en lncs.
Demonstrate th e constmction and working of different types of steam generators and their
3
rts.
1 Evaluate the erformance olsteam tors.
5 Evaluate the erformance of IC en lnes
6 Demonstrate the construction and worki of lant s like condensers.

Sr.No. Name of Practical

Study ofconstruction and operation of 2 stroke and 4 stroke Petrol and Diesel engines using
I
actual nes or models.
) To plot actual valve timing diagram of a 4 stroke petrol and diesel engines and study its
lm t on the rfonnance of en lne.
Study working construction of various boilers (Cochran, Lancashire, Babcock and Wilcox,
3
Benson, Lamon once thro boiler tower e
4 Stu of workin construction mount and accessories of various es of boilers.
To perform a boiler trial to estimate equivalent evaporation and efticiency of a llre tubc/
5
water tube boiler.
Determination of dryness fraction of steam and estimation of brake power, Rankine
6 efficiency, relative efficiency, generator efficiency, and overall efficiency of an impulsc
steam turbine and to lot a Willian's linc
Determine the brake power, indicated power, friction power and mechanical efficicncy ola
7
multi cylin4q'petrol engine running at constant specd (Morse Test).
Performance testing of a diesel engine from no load to ftlll load (at constant speed) for a
single cylinder/ multi-cylinder engine in terms of brake power, indicated power, mechanical
8.
efficiency and specific fuel consumption and to measure the smoke density. Draw/obtain
consum tion and exhaust emission curves. Also, make the heat balance sheet
Pertbrmance testing of a petrol engine from no load to full load (at constant speed) Ibr a
single cylinder/ multi-cylinder engine in terms ofbrake power, indicated power, mechanical
9
efficiency and specific fuel consumption and to measure the exhaust emissions. Also,
draw/obtain ower consum on and exhaust emission curves.
Study of construction and operation of various types of steam condensers and cooling
10.
towers.

Page 28 of 30

b? t1
Reference Material
Manuals available in Lab.

Subject Code: LPCME-I06 Subject Name: Fluid Mechanics & Machinerv Lab
Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0 T:0 P: 2
Scmester:4 Teaching Hours: 24
Theorl'/I,ractical: Practical Credits:1
I nternal Marks: 30 P e rc€ n tag e 0 f N u m c rtc il l/De sl gn/Prog ra m ln ln P ro b e rns 0 0%
External Marks: 20 D uration of End Semester Exam(ESE): l hr
Total Marks: 50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
On com lction of the course the studcnt rvill have the ab to
co# Course Outcom CO
I Understand different conc t of continui e ation and flow rate.
Anal ze different form of es in fluid flow and inter conversion.
3 Dis varl0us s of flows and flow measurement methods.
4 Ca c ula c th h eit d o S ses ll ssoc la ted th fric tl on an d fi S
5 Su est installations ofh draulic turbine on different ents.
6 Understand worki ofvarious oi and remedial solutions for different faults.

Sr.No. Name of Practical

To detemrine the meta-centric heigh tof a floating vessel under loaded and unloaded
conditions.
2 To srud the flow thro a variable area duct and veri Bemoulli's uatlon.
) To determine the disch coefficient for a venturi meter.
To determine the head loss in a pipe I ine due to sudden expansion/ sudden contractior/
4
bend.
5 To determine the discha e coefficient for a V- notch or lar notch.
6 T o determ ln the fri c tl on coe fit c ents lo r of different diameters.
'7
To drarv erforman c c ch ar a cteri sti CS c urv e s o f P C to n turb IN e/ F ran C S Turb tn
!^
li To rfo rman ce/ ch ara cteri s tl CS C urv e s o I C en tri fb recl

Rel'erence Matcrial
Manuals available in Lab.

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 Subject Code:LPCME-107 Subject Name: Modern manufacturing proccss Lab

Programme: B.Tech. (ME) L:0T:0 P:2

Scmestcr:4 Tcaching Hours: 24
Theory/Practical: Practical Credits: I
Internal Marks: 30 Percentage of Numerical/Design/Programming Problems: 100%
External Marks: 20 Duration of End Semcster Exam(ESE): lhr
Total Marks: 50 Course Status: Compulsory
Prerequisites:
0n com letion of the cours thc sludent will have thc abili t0
co# Course Outcomes(CO)
I Understand the concepts of CNC machine tools, their types and features
) Generate part programs using CNC pro g and simulatlon.
3 Evaluatc thc erformance of drillin CNC drill machine.
4 Understand the concept of additive manufacturing.
5 Understand the performance ofEDM
Evaluate the performance of electrochemical machine
6

Sr.No. Name of Practical

I Stud the characteristics ofvarious CNC machines on swansoft simulator.
2 Machini ctice on CNC milli tratner
3 Practice on si le axis CNC Drill machine.
4 Stu the erformance characteristics of electrical di machinin rocess
5 Demonstration the wo of 3D Printer machine.
6 Machinin ce on electrochentical machine

Rel'erence Material
Manuals available in Lab

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