Programme Booklet Mech Engg Dept

Mechanical Engineering Department I.I.T. (B.H.U.
) Varanasi-221005
1. Introduction to the Department
The Department of Mechanical Engineering came into existence in 1919 under the leadership of Professor Charles A. King, the first Head
of the Department and Principal of the erstwhile Benaras Engineering College (BENCO). Over the last eighty six years, the department has
grown four folds to become the largest department in the Institute of Technology as well as in the Banaras Hindu University. In the last
five years, the department has produced 300 graduates and 125 post-graduates. Apart from this, the department has to its credit 7 Ph Ds
awarded during the last five years. The post-graduate and doctoral programme in the department is well-established and infrastructural
facilities exist for studies and research in a range of specialization as mentioned below.
2. Programme Objective
B. Tech. in Mechanical Engineering
The aim of this programme is to equip the students with the fundamentals of mechanical engineering in broad areas of Machine Design,
Thermal and Fluid Engineering, Production Engineering and Industrial Engineering. The programme also endeavors to provide
opportunity to students to take courses from other engineering disciplines in order to provide them opportunity for having flavor of
interdisciplinary problems.
B. Tech. (Honours) in Mechanical Engineering
This is essentially same as the regular B. Tech programme. The good students of the B.Tech programme will be encouraged to take up
specialized courses at the early stage and contribute to the research. The aim is to equip the students with the fundamentals of mechanical
engineering in branch areas of Machine Design, Thermal Engineering, Fluid Engineering, Production Engineering and industrial
Engineering. The programme also provides scope to students to take courses from other engineering disciplines in order to provide them
opportunity for having flavor of interdisciplinary problems. This programme also provides scope for having specialization in an area of
Mechanical Engineering with emphasis on working on research problems.
IDD (B. Tech.+ M. Tech.) in Mechanical Engineering
This programme is designed to impart fundamental knowledge of Mechanical Engineering. In this programe, the students are given
opportunity to take advance courses as well and also to do research in one of the four specializations in Mechanical Engineering, namely,
Machine Design, Thermal Engineering & Fluid Engineering, Production Engineering and Industrial Management.
3. Overview of Curriculum
The curriculum for U.G. programme has been designed keeping in mind the modern day requirements of the Industries, academia and
research. The course structure has been designed in a manner so as to introduce to the students with the core of Mechanical Engineering
besides core of general engineering and science. Emphasis has been given to the layered learning practice. With this in view, the present
curriculum has more emphasis on project work and practical. It is believed that the students, while working on the projects, may bring not
only innovation but innovation to practicality to reality. Since the engineers are supposed to work for society, they are supposed to have
good understanding of the self and society. The curriculum proposed provides sufficient input from this perspective as well.
4(a) Course Structure and Coding for B.Tech. in Mechanical Engineering

Semester I
Category Course Code Subject Contact Hours (L-T-P) Credits
IS1 IS.PHY 101.14 Physics I 3-1-2 13
IS2 IS.MA 101.14 Engineering Maths I 3-1-0 11
IS3 IS.CY 101.14 Chemistry -I 2-1-2 10
IE1 IE. ME 103.15 Engineering Thermodynamics 3-1-0 11
EP1 EP.ME 105.15 Manufacturing Practice I 0-0-3 03
EP2 EP.ME 104.15 Engineering Drawing 1-0-3 06
HU1 IH.H 101.14 Universal Human Values I: Self and Family 1-2-0 05
Total Credits in the Semester 13-6-10 59
LM1 LM. HL 101.14 Basic English (LM) 2-0-1 07
GY1 GY.PE 101.14 Elementary Physical Education /Creative Practice 0-1-3 05
Semester II
Category Course Code Subject Contact Hours Credits
IS4 IS.MA 102.14 Engineering Maths II 3-1-0 11

IE2 IE.MO201.14 Materials Science 3-1-0 11
IE3 IE.EO 101.14 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 3-1-2 13
DC1 DC.ME 221.15 Measurements and Controls 3-0-2 11
EP3 EP.ME 106.15 Manufacturing Practice II 0-0-3 03
EP4 EP.ME 222.15 Machine Drawing 1-0-3 06
HU2 IH.H 102.14 Universal Human Values II: Self, Society and Nature 1-2-0 05
Semester III
IS5 IS.MA 201.14 Numerical Techniques 3-1-0 11

IE4 IE.CMO 201.14 Strength of Materials 3-1-0 11
DC2 DC.ME 231.15 Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machinery 3-0-2 11
DC3 DC.ME 251.15 Manufacturing Technology 3-0-2 11
DP1 DP.ME 291.15 Exploratory Project 0-0-5 05
HU3 IH.H 103.14 Development of Societies 2-1-0 08
Semester IV
IS6 IS. MA 202.14 Probability and Statistics 3-1-0 11

DC4 DC.ME 223.15 Theory of Machines 3-0-2 11
DC5 DC.ME 224.15 Mechanics of Deformable Solids 3-0-2 11
DC6 DC.ME 241.15 Heat and Mass Transfer 3-0-2 11
DC7 DC.ME 261.15 Metal Machining & Machine Tools 3-0-2 11
HU4 IH.H 104.14 History and Civilization 2-1-0 08
Semester V
DC8 DC.ME 311.15 Fundamentals of Machine Design 3-0-3 12
DC9 DC.ME 351.15 Tool Design and Metrology 3-0-2 11
OE1 Open Elective I 3-0-0 9
BE1 Stream wise Stream Course/non stream Course (Design/ 3-0-0 9
Thermal/Production/Industrial)
HU5 IH.H 105.14 Philosophy 2-1-0 08
Total Credits in Semester 14-1-5 49
BE1 Courses
Course Code Subject
BE.ME 312.15 Vibrations
BE.ME 313.15 Materials for Tribological Applications
BE.ME 314.15 Mechatronics
BE.ME 331.15 Combustion Technology
BE.ME 352.15 Mechanical Behaviour of Engineering Materials
BE.ME 371.15 Engineering Economics
Semester VI
DC10 DC.ME 321.15 Design of Machine Elements 3-0-2 11
DC11 DC.ME 341.15 IC Engine and Power Plant 3-0-2 11
DC12 DC.ME.322.15 Computational Mechanics 0-0-2 2
OE -2 Open Elective 2 3-0-0 9
BE2 Stream wise Stream Course/non stream Course 3-0-0 9
(Thermal/Design/Manufacturing/Industrial)
LM1 LM.ME 481.15 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making 3-0-0 9
DP2 DP.ME 392.15 UG Project 0-0-10 10
BE2 Courses
Course Code Subject
BE.ME 323.15 Composite Materials
BE.ME 324.15 Biomaterials
BE.ME 325.15 Smart Materials and Structures
BE.ME 342.15 Refrigeration & Air-conditioning
BE.ME 343.15 Wind Power Meteorology
BE.ME 361.15 Tribology of Manufacturing Processes
BE.ME482.15 Forecasting and Time Series Analysis
Semester VII
OE 3 Open Elective 3 3-0-0 9
DC13 DC.ME.431.15 Turbomachines 3-0-0 9
DE-1 Stream-wise Department Elective 1 3-0-0 9
BE-3 Stream -wise Stream Course/non-stream Course 3-0-0 9
DP3 DP.ME 491.15 UG Project 0-0-10 10
DP4 DP.ME.497.15 Training and Tour 0-0-5 5
LM2 LM.ME 471.15 Industrial Management 3-0-0 9
DE1 Courses
Course Code Subject
DE.ME 411.15 Finite Element Method
DE.ME 432.15 Automobile Engineering
DE.ME 433.15 Bio Transport Mechanism
DE.ME 451.15 Unconventional Machining Processes
DE.ME 452.15 Theory of Abrasive Machining
BE3 Courses
Course Code Subject
BE.ME 412.15 Fracture Mechanics
BE.ME 413.15 Experimental Mechanics & NDT
BE.ME 434.15 Non-Conventional Energy Resources
BE.ME 435.15 Thermal Management of Electronic System
BE.ME 453.15 Manufacturing Systems
BE.ME 454.15 Rapid Design & Manufacturing
Semester VIII
OE-5 Open Elective 5 3-0-0 9
DP5 DP.ME.499.15 Seminar & Group Discussion 0-0-5 5
HU6 IH.H 106.14 Education and Self 2-1-0 08
DE2 Courses
Course Code Subject
DE.ME 421.15 Control Systems Engineering
DE.ME 441.15 Computational Fluid Dynamics
DE.ME 442.15 Power Generation
DE.ME 461.15 Robotics
Total Credits (from 1st to 8th Semester) = 460
4(b) Course Structure and Coding for B.Tech. (Honours) in Mechanical Engineering
Semester I
IS3 IS.CY 101.14 Chemistry –I 2-1-2 10
GY1 GY.PE 101.14 Elementary Physical Education /Creative Practice 0-1-3 05
Semester II
HU2 IH.H 102.14 Universal Human Values II: Self, Society and Nature 1-2-0 05
Total Credits in the semester 14-5-10 60
Semester III
Semester IV
Semester V
OE1 Open Elective I 3-0-0 9
DP1 DP.ME 391.15 Stream Project 0-0-10 10
BE1 Courses (Stream wise)
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
(Thermal & Fluid Engineering)
(Production Engineering)
(Industrial Management)
Semester VI
OE2 Open Elective 2 3-0-0 9
BE2 Stream wise Stream Course 3-0-0 9

Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
Semester VII
DC13 DC.ME.431.15 Turbomachines 3-0-0 9
DE1 Stream-wise Department Elective 1 3-0-0 9
BE3 Stream -wise Stream Course 3-0-0 9
DP4 DP.ME.497.15 Training and Tour 0-0-5 5
DE1 Courses
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DE.ME 432.15 Automobile Engineering
DE.ME 433.15 Bio Transport Mechanism
DE.ME 451.15 Unconventional Machining Processes
DE.ME 452.15 Theory of Abrasive Machining
BE3 Courses (Stream-wise)
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
BE.ME 412.15 Fracture Mechanics
BE.ME 413.15 Experimental Mechanics & NDT
BE.ME 516.15 Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue
BE.ME 517.15 Vehicle Dynamics
BE.ME 434.15 Non-Conventional Energy Resources
BE.ME 435.15 Thermal Management of Electronic System
BE.ME-531.15 Advanced Thermodynamics
DE.ME-533.15 Advanced Heat & Mass Transfer
BE.ME 453.15 Manufacturing Systems
BE.ME 454.15 Rapid Design & Manufacturing
BE.ME559.15 Casting and Welding
BE.ME 571.15 Computing for Industrial Management
BE.ME 572.15 Quality Engineering
BE.ME453.15 Manufacturing Systems
Semester VIII
DE2 Stream-wise Department Elective 2 3-0-0 9
DE2 Courses
Course Code Subject

(Machine Design)
DE.ME 421.15 Control Systems Engineering
DE.ME 441.15 Computational Fluid Dynamics
DE.ME 442.15 Power Generation
DE.ME 461.15 Robotics
Total Credits (from 1st to 8th Semester) = 480

4(c) Course Structure and Coding for IDD in Mechanical Engineering
Semester I
IS3 IS.CY 101.14 Chemistry -I 2-1-2 10
GY1 GY.PE 101.14 Elementary Physical Education /Creative 0-1-3 05
Practice
Semester II
HU2 IH.H 102.14 Universal Human Values II: Self, Society and 1-2-0 05
Nature
Semester III
Semester IV
Semester V
OE -1 Open Elective I 3-0-0 9

Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
(Thermal &Fluid Engineering)
Semester VI
BE2 Stream wise Stream Course/non stream Course 3-0-0 9
DP2 DP.ME 392.15 Stream or UG Project 0-0-10 10
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
Semester VII (PG Courses)

DE-1 Stream-wise Department PG Elective 1 3-0-0 9
BE-3 Stream- wise Stream Course/non stream Course 3-0-0 9
DP3 DP.ME .493.15 Stream or PG Project 0-0-10 10
DP4 DP.ME.497.15 Training & Tour 0-0-5 5
DE1 Courses
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DE.ME 512.15 Computer-aided Design
DE.ME-532.15 Advanced Fluid Mechanics
DE.ME.551.15 Theory of Metal Machining
DE.ME.552.15 Technology for Competitive Manufacturing
DE.ME 571.15 Production Planning & Control
DE2 Courses
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DE.ME 513.15 Theory of Elasticity
DE.ME 514.15 Theory of Vibrations
DE.ME 515.15 Advanced Composite Materials
DE.ME-533.15 Advanced Heat & Mass Transfer
DE.ME-534.15 Conduction & Radiation
DE.ME-535.15 Convection Heat Transfer
DE.ME553.15 Surface Engineering
DE.ME554.15 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems
DE.ME 572.15 Supply Chain Management
DE.ME554.15 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems
DE.ME 573.15 Financial Engineering
BE3 Course
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
BE.ME 516.15 Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue
BE.ME 517.15 Vehicle Dynamics
BE.ME-531.15 Advanced Thermodynamics
BE.ME454.15 Rapid Design and Manufacturing
BE.ME 571.15 Computing for Industrial Management
BE.ME 572.15 Quality Engineering
Semester VIII (PG Courses)

DT-1 DT.ME.691.15 Thesis 0-0-10 10
DE3 Courses
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DE.ME 521.15 Nuclear Reactor Design & Technology
DE.ME 522.15 Finite Element Analysis
DE.ME 523.15 Introduction to Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS)
DE.ME-541.15 Advances in Internal Combustion Engines
DE.ME555.15 Unconventional Manufacturing Processes
DE.ME 581.15 Total Quality Management
DE.ME 582.15 Multi-criteria Decision Analysis
DE4 Courses
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DEME 524.15 Introduction to Nanomechanics
DE.ME 525.15 Tribology
DE.ME-542.15 Gas Dynamics
DE.ME-543.15 Design of Thermal Systems
DE.ME556.15 Machine Tool Engineering
DE.ME 581.15 Total Quality Management
DE.ME 516.15 Advanced Composite Materials
DE.ME 583.15 Simulation for Decision Making
DE5 Courses
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DE.ME 526.15 Impact Dynamics and Crashworthiness
DE.ME 527.15 Theory of Plasticity
DE.ME-544.15 Advanced Computational Fluid Dynamics
DE.ME557.15 Micro-Nano Manufacturing
DE.ME558.15 Green Manufacturing
DE.ME 584.15 Design of Production Systems
DE.ME 585.15 Management Information System
DE.ME 558.15 Green Manufacturing
Semester IX (PG Courses)
DT -2 DT.ME.692.15 Thesis 0-0-20 20
LM-3 LM.ME 578.15 Financial Engineering 3-0-0 09
DE6 Course
Course Code Subject
(Machine Design)
DE.ME 518.15 Biomechanics
DE.ME 519.15 Theory of Mechanisms
DE.ME 528.15 Engineering Design
DE.ME-536.15 Combustion Generated Pollution
DE.ME-537.15 Advanced Refrigeration Systems
DE.ME-538.15 Advanced Turbomachines
DE.ME559.15 Casting and Welding
DE.ME560.15 Mechanics of Metal Forming
DE.ME 579.15 Marketing Management
Semester X (PG Courses)

DT -3 DT.ME.693.15 Thesis 0-0-50 50
Total credit = 569

4. Summary Sheet of Programme Componenets
MEASUREMENTS AND CONTROLS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Measurements and Controls
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: DC.ME.221.15
1.3. CREDITS:: 3-0-2 (11 Credits)
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: II
1.5. PREREQUSITE: None
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr.A.P.Harsha, Dr. N.Malik
2. OBJECTIVE
This course gives basic overview about the concepts in measurement and controls. The course would help in
knowing with different sensors and transducers and to understand measurement technique. Course also covers
various standards and calibration methods used in the industries. This course demonstrate the ability to design and
conduct experiments, interpret and analyze data, and report the results.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: (4 Lectures)
Mechanical Measurements
Generalized Measuring system, Static performance characteristics, static calibration, linearity, static
sensitivity, accuracy, precision, repeatability, hysteresis, threshold, resolution and readability. Sources of
errors, error analysis, propagation of uncertainties.
UNIT II: (6 Lectures)

Dynamic Performance characteristics, Input types, instrument types, zero, first, and second order
instruments
UNIT III: (12 Lectures)

Measurements and methods applications
Measurement of force and Torque – elastic transducers, Measurement of High and low pressure
Measurement of sound, Measurement of Temperature : thermocouples, thermopiles, thermistors, Flow
measuring devices – turbine meter, electromagnetic and ultrasonic flow meter
UNIT IV: (9 Lectures)

Classical Control: Laplace Transformation, Block diagram and its reduction, Time response, Root
Locus Analysis, Routh Stability, , Frequency response, Bode, Polar, Nyquist, Nichols charts, Nyquist
stability, Compensation: Lead, Lag, Lead-Lag, PID controller
UNIT V: (5 Lectures) Modern Control
Modern Control
State space method, Signal Flow Graph (SFG)
State Transition Matrix, Stability, Steady state error

UNIT VI: (3 Lectures)
Advanced Control:
Digital control, z-transformation, Digital transformation, Stability, Performance plot, Root Locus,
Compensation, PID controller, Robust control, Concept of system sensitivity, Sensitivity function,
Perturbation: additive, multiplicative, Robust stability, Uncertain system and its stability, Robust PID
controller
UNIT VII: (3 Lectures)
Examples:
Mechanical, Fluid: Pneumatic and Hydraulic, Thermal, Electrical, Electronics, Aerospace, Process
engineering
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Measurement systems application and Design by E.O.Doeblin, TaTa McGraw Hill Publishers,
4.1.2. Instrumentation Measurement and Analysis, by B.C.Nakara, K.K.Choudhry, TaTa McGraw
4.1.3. Modern Control Engineering by K. Ogata, Pearson Education
4.1.4. Modern Control Systems by R. C. Dorf, Pearson Education
4.1.5. Control System Engineering by I. J. Nagrath, New Age International
4.1.6. Control Systems Engineering by N. S. Nise, John Wiley and Sons
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: Yes
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.2 HA : 5 %
6.2 QUIZZES- HA : 5 %
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : 30 %
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : 20 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM : 40 %
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE

Acquire knowledge and hands-on competence in applying the concepts of measurement and controls in
development of mechanical instrument systems. Demonstrate creativeness in designing new components and
processes in the field of engineering. The skill acquired is useful for mechanical engineering design, analysis
and application.
8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 130
9. DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST :
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS::

List of Experiments in Measurements and controls (DC.ME.221.15)
1 Calibration of a Bourdon Tube Pressure Gauge by using a dead weight pressure

gauge tester
2 Temperature Measurement using RTD, thermometer and thermocouple
3 Viscosity Measurement using Redwood Viscometer.
4 Torque Measurement using Rope Brake and Eddy Current Brake Dynamometer
5 Measurement of flow rate by using Orifice-meter and Rota meter.
6 Measurement of low pressure by using McLeod gauge
7 Measurement of strain using bridge circuit
8 Measurement of cutting force by mechanical dynamometer on lathe machine
9 Determination of Flash and Fire Point of a Fuel using Penskey Martens Apparatus.
10 Measurement of stress using photo-elasticity technique
11 Study of vibration parameters
12 Study on control of mechanical parameters using PID controller
13 Design of lead, lag, and lead-lag compensator using MAT LAB
14 Design of PID controller using MAT LAB
MACHINE DRAWING
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Machine Drawing
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: EP.ME.222.15
1.3. CREDITS::1-0-3 (06credits)
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: II
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Prof S.K.Sinha, Sri. S. K. Shah
2. OBJECTIVE: To acquaint the students with the design drafting of machine elements
3. COURSE CONTENT
Unit I
Sectional view
Introduction, cutting plane, type of sectional views-full section, half section, partial or broken section,
sectioning conventions-spokes, web, rib, shaft, pipes, different types of holes, hatching or section lines,
conventions of section lines for different metals and materials.
Unit II
Screwed Fasteners
Drawing hexagonal nut and square nut, hexagonal headed bolt, square headed bolt and washer.
Unit III
Assembly Drawing
Preparation of assembly drawing and the following assemblies from its disassembled views:
Cotter joint- Sleeve & Cotter Joint, Spigot and Cotter joint, Pin Joint or Knuckle joint, Bearing-Bushed bearing,
Plummer block, Coupling-Flange coupling, Flexible coupling
Valves-Steam stop valve, Blow-off cock, Lever safety valve
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1 Machine Drawing, N.D. Bhatt, Charotar Book Stall, Anand
4.1.1.2 A Text Book of Machine Drawing, P.S.Gill, S.K.Kataria, Delhi
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : No
5.2 LABORATORY : Yes
5.3 PROJECT : No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.2 HA : 5 %
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : No

After studying this course, the student shall be able to understand the drawings of mechanical
components and their assemblies along with their utility for design and development of mechanical system.
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS: :
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Strength of Materials
1.2. *COURSE NUMBER::IE.CMO 201.14
1.3. CREDITS:: 3-1-0(11 Credits)
1.4. *SEMESTER -OFFERED:: III
1.5. Prerequisite: None
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Prof. J. P. Dwivedi,Prof. V. P. Singh, Dr. D. Khan, Dr. R. K. Gautam
2. OBJECTIVE::
Strength of materials is a subjectthat deals with the behavior, load carrying capacity (strength),rigidity and
stability of isolated members such as bars, shafts, beams, arches, slabs, columns etc. The individual elements may
form a part of structures, machines, automobiles, spacecrafts, towers or antenna dishes. Engineering students are
expected to be trained in this subject in a systematic way, and to learn the rudiments of the theory as a part of the
curriculum.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: ANALYSIS OF STRESS (9 Lectures)
Three-dimensional stress analysis: Physical Interpretation of stress at a point, State of stress at a
point, Stress equilibrium equation in Cartesian coordinates, Stress transformation, Principal stresses for a
general state of stress, Stress invariants, Hydrostatic and pure shear states, Octahedral stresses,Plane Stress,
Mohr‘s stress circle.
UNIT II: ANALYSIS OF STRAIN (7Lectures)
Deformation and rigid body rotation, Deformation in the neighborhood of a point, Three
dimensional strain system, State of strain at a point, Physical interpretation of strain terms, Strain
transformation, Strain invariants, Principal strains, Plane state of strain, Mohr‘s strain circle.
UNIT III:STRESS-STRAIN RELATIONSHIP (4Lectures)
Generalized Hooke‘s Law, Constitutive equations, Relationship between elastic constants,
Mechanical properties of solids.
UNIT IV: SHEAR FORCE AND BENDING MOMENT (2Lectures)
Shear force and bending moment diagrams in different kinds of beams, Relationship between load,
shear force and bending moment.
UNIT V: BENDING OF BEAMS (6Lectures)
Normal and shear stresses, Composite beams, initially curved beams, bending beyond elastic limit.
UNIT VI: DEFLECTION OF BEAMS (7Lectures)
Double integration method, Area moment method, Macaulay‘s method, Conjugate beam method and
method of superposition, Leaf spring.
UNIT VII: TORSION (5Lectures)
Solid and hollow shafts, Torsion beyond elastic limit, Closed coiled helical springs.
UNIT VIII: THEORIES OF FAILURE (2Lectures) Different theories of failure, Significance of
the theories of failure.
UNIT X: THIN-WALLED PRESSURE VESSELS (3Lectures)
Stresses in thin cylinders, Strain and change in volume, Thin spherical shell.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK::
4.1.1. Title: Engineering Mechanics of Solids Author: E. P. Popov
4.1.2. Introduction to Solid Mechanics Author: I. H. Shames and J. M. Pitarresi
4.1.3. Title: Elements of Strength of Materials Author:Timoshenko
4.1.4. Title:Mechanics of Materials Author: Gere and Timoshenko
4.1.5. Title: Mechanics of Materials: Author: Gere
4.2. REFERENCE BOOKS::

4.2.1. An Introduction to the Mechanics of Solids: Crandall and Dahl
4.2.2. Advanced Mechanics of Solids: L. S. Srinath
4.2.3. Mechanics of Deformable Solids: I. H. Shames
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : Yes
5.2 LABORATORY : No
5.3 PROJECT : No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.2 HA : 5 %
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : No

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE::

It is expected that after studying this course the students would be in a good position to handle the
design of machine elements. As well they would be fit to study advanced level courses of this subject like,
Advanced Mechanics of Solids, Theory of Elasticity, Theory of Plasticity, Continuum Mechanics etc.
THEORY OF MACHINES
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE: Theory of Machines
1.2 COURSE NUMBER: DC.ME223.15
1.3 CREDITS: 3-0-2(11 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED: IV
1.5 PREREQUSITE: None
1.6 Syllabus Committee Members: Prof. K.S.Tripathi (Convener), Dr. Amit Tyagi
2. OBJECTIVE:
The major objective of this course is to provide the students the necessary tools to synthesize
a system which means scientifically arriving at the critical shapes and dimensions of the bodies
constituting the system. The techniques of kinematic and dynamic analysis must be learned to make an optimal
synthesis. Kinematic and dynamic analysis of various mechanisms is presented in the course.
3. COURSE CONTENT::
Mechanisms and machines, kinematic pairs, elements, chains and inversions,
equivalent linkages.
UNIT II : (5 Lectures)
Kinematic analysis of plane mechanisms by graphical and analytical methods, velocity and
acceleration images.
UNIT III : (4 Lectures)
Kinematic synthesis of plane mechanisms, degrees of freedom, Grubler’s criterion, Grashoff’s
criterion.
UNIT IV : (4 Lectures)
Types of cams and followers, selection of motion, displacement diagrams, cam profile determination.
UNIT V : (5 Lectures)
Gear terminology, law of gearing, tooth forms, interference and undercutting, gear trains.
UNIT VI : (2 Lectures)
Universal joint kinematics, automobile steering mechanisms.
UNIT VII : (5 Lectures)
Force analysis of mechanisms, dynamically equivalent systems, dynamics of reciprocating engines, turning
moment diagrams and flywheels.
UNIT VIII : (3 Lectures)
Types and characteristics of centrifugal governors.
UNIT IX : (5 Lectures)
Balancing of rotating and reciprocating masses.
UNIT X : (3 Lectures)
Gyroscopes and their applications in mechanical systems.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOKS
4.1.1. A Ghosh and A K Mallik. Theory of Mechanisms and Machines. East- West Press (P) Ltd.
New Delhi.
4.1.2. J E Shighley and J J Vicker (Jr). Theory of Machines and Mechanisms. Mc Graw Hill International.
4.1.3. S S Rattan. Theory of Machines. Tata Mc Graw Hill.
4.1.4. J S Rao and R V Dukkipati. Mechanism and Machine Theory. New Age International (P) Ltd New Delhi.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : No

5.3 PROJECT : No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1HA : 5 %

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:
During the course many machines and mechanisms will be introduced to the students. On
successful completion of the course the students will be able to analyze various mechanisms from a point
of view of degrees of freedom, transmission of forces and will be ready to take advanced courses. Students
will also be able to resolve the balancing problems of modern high speed machinery.
List of experiments in Theory of Machines ( DC.ME.223.15)
1. Study of various types of links, pairs and mechanisms.
2. To study the Quick return mechanism and measure the ratio of time in return stroke to that of in forward
stroke.
3. To study the Hook's Joint and verify the velocity ratio for a Hook's Joint.
4. Generation of gear tooth profile.
5. To verify the velocity ratio of an Epicyclic gear train.
6. To calculate the Coriolis component of acceleration.
7. To obtain the balancing masses and their positions for unbalanced rotating masses.
9. Balancing of forces and couples due to reciprocating masses.
10. To verify the principle of gyroscopic couple.
MECHANICS OF DEFORMABLE SOLIDS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Mechanics of Deformable Solids
1.2 COURSE NUMBER::DC.ME 224.15
1.3 CREDITS:: 3-0-2(11 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED:: IV
1.5 PREREQUISITES:: Strength of Materials
1.6 Syllabus Committee Members: Prof V P Singh (Convener), Prof J P Dwivedi, Dr P Mani, Dr R K
Gautam, Dr D Khan
2. OBJECTIVE:
The contents of this course will help the students to analyze and solve a variety of strength related
design problems encountered in practice. Students will go through the exhaustive treatment of stress and strain
analysis, torsion of multiple cell sections and shaft, applications of various strain energy theorems, etc. The
students are expected to appreciate this subject as a prerequisite for a good design engineer.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Analysis of stress and strain: Three dimensional stress equilibrium equation in polar coordinate.
Three dimensional Mohr’s stress circle. Stress function. Strain components in polar coordinate.
Compatibility equations and St Venant’s principle.
Axisymmetric problems: Thick cylinders and rotating discs of uniform and variable thickness.
Beams on elastic foundation.
Stability of Equilibruim: Buckling of columns and strut. Beam column equation.Energy methods
for buckling problems.
Flexural loading: Unsymmetrical bending. Shear centre and stresses in thin walled open sections.
UNIT V: (7 Lectures)
Energy methods: Displacement methods, force methods and impact loading. Castgliano’s theorems.
Combined loading: Combined centric and flexural loads. Combined centric, torsional and flexural
loads.
Torsion: Torsion of general prismatic and rectangular bars. Torsion of thin-walled sections. Open-
coiled helical spring.
UNIT VIII: (2 Lectures)
Statically indeterminate beam: Integration method, area-moment method, superposition method
and energy method.
UNIT XI: (2 Lectures)
Material medelling: Elasto-plastic, visco-elastic and visco-plastic methods.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXTBOOKS
4.1.1. Advanced Mechanics of Solids, by LS Srinath
4.1.2. Introduction to Solid Mechanics, by IH Shames & JM Pitarresi
4.1.3. An Introduction to Mechanics of Solids, by Crandall & Dahl
4.1.4. Mechanics of Materials, by Beer, Johnston and DeWolf
4.1.5. Strength of Materials, by GH Ryder
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : No
5.3 PROJECT : No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.2 HA : 5 %


This is a second-level course addressed to the students. This course requires a good understanding
of ‘Strength of Materials’ taught in earlier semester. The students get acquainted with the new theories
and principles which are the mandatory tools for design engineer. They come across the three pillars of
solid mechanics, namely equilibrium, constitutive laws and compability. Castigliano’s theorems have
been presented which are used specially in the problems of beam and torsion. Bending of beams on
elastic foundation under different boundary conditions has been explained in a very simplified manner.
In addition to the topics on beam columns, energy methods have been suggested for buckling
problems. Contents of this course have important role in dealing with the other advanced courses like
fracture mechanics, theory of elasticity, theory of plasticity, etc.

List of Experiments in Mechanics of Deformable Solids (DC.ME 224.15)
1. Performing Tensile Test of Mild steel by Universal Testing Machine (UTM).

2. Performing Uniaxial Test of Cast Iron by Universal Testing Machine (UTM).
3. Determination of materials Hardness by following methods:
a) Vickers
b) Brinell
c) Rockwell
4. Performing Impact Test of different materials by Izod & Charpy Impact Test.
5. To analyze axial, radial and tangential stress distribution of Thin & Thick Cylinder at different pressure.
6. To determine Young’s Modulus of different materials by bending method.
7. To determine modulus of rigidity ‘G’ for the Helical Spring materials.
8. Determination of proof load and curve plotting between load and deflection of a Leaf Spring.
9. Performing Torsion Test for the Cast Iron test specimen.
10. Performing Compression and Tensile test of different material using Universal Testing Machine (UTM).
11. To perform Creep test of different materials.
12. Determination of deformation for Straight Beams.
13. Determination of deformation for Bars under Bending or Torsion.
14. Performing Fatigue Test for cyclic loading of given material.
15. To determine deformation of Curved-Axis Beams for the given material.
16. To perform Unsymmetrical bending of given material.
17. Determination the Buckling Behaviors of Bars.
ME-231: FLUID MECHANICS & FLUID MACHINERY
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machinery
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER: DC.ME 231.15
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED: ODD
2. DC-2
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES: Thermodynamics
2. OBJECTIVE:: To provide basic knowledge of fluid mechanics
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit 1(13Lectures)
Introduction: Properties and types of fluids, Fundamentals of fluid statics and kinematics, Velocity
potential and stream function (5 lectures)
Fluid Statics and Kinematics: Submerged surfaces, Buoyancy and stability, Uniform Transnational Acceleration
and Uniform Rotation of bodies with fluids. (8 lectures)
Unit 2(11Lectures)
Potential flow: Source, Sink, Doublet, Superposition (3 lectures)
Fluid Dynamics: Equations of Motion and Energy and their applications. Flow through pipes, Viscous Flow
(Poiseuille and Couette Flows), Flow measurements (8 lectures)
Unit 3(15Lectures)
Dimensional Analysis: Rayleigh and Buckingham Pi- Theorem. Geometric, Kinematic and Dynamic
similarities. Model Testing. (5 lectures)
Introduction to Boundary Layer: Boundary layer thicknesses, Characteristics of Boundary Layer, Boundary Layer
Equations, Momentum Integral Equation and its solution. (6 lectures)
Introduction to Fluid Machinery : Classification, Euler equation, velocity triangles, components of

turbomachines (4 lectures)
4. Reading:
1. Fox & MacDonald, Fluid Mechanics

2. Som and Biswas, Fluid Mechanics and Machines
3. F M White, Fluid Mechanics
5. Other Sessions:-
Lecture[3]; Practical [2]
6.Assessment:- Homework[5%],
Assignment [5%],
Periodical Exams[30%],
Final [60%]
8. *EXPECTED ENROLLMENT FOR THE COURSE:: Knowledgeable in Fluid Mechanics
9. *DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST::
Chemical and Civil Engineering may be interested to opt for it.
10. *ANY OTHER REMARKS::
List of experiments for ME-231
1. Determination of liquid viscosity

2. Demonstration of various methods of flow measurement
3. Variation of Lift and drag coefficient with angle of attack for a symmetric airfoil.
4. Performance characteristic of constant speed centrifugal pump
5. Performance characteristic of variable speed forward/backward curved computerized centrifugal pump
6. Performance characteristic of impulse turbine (Pelton wheel)
7. Demonstration of Bernoulli’s Theorem
8. Determination of friction factor in case of laminar and turbulent flow.
ME-241- HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER
1. GENERAl
1. 1TITLE: Heat and Mass Transfer
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER: DC.ME 241.15
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::EVEN
1.5 PRE-REQUISITE:: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinary, Engineering Thermodynamics
2. Objective: To provide basic knowledge about heat and mass transfer processes and mechanism
3. Course Topics:
Unit 1 (10 lectures)

Conduction: Thermal conduction in solids, Fourier’s law, three and two dimensional equations, conduction
through planes, composite walls, cylinders and spheres, fins. Two dimensional steady state heat conduction,
Transient two/three dimensional heat conduction and lumped parameter analysis, transient heat conduction
through semi-infinite slab without resistance.
Unit 2(13 lectures)
Convection: Forced convection through boundary layer on flat plate, Momentum and energy equations,
hydrodynamic and thermal boundary layers, Temperature distribution solution, Dimensionless numbers.
Introduction to similarity and integral solution for heat transfer problems Natural convention mechanism,
determination of heat transfer coefficient from a vertical flat plate, free convection for other geometries, mixed
convection.
Unit 3 (6 lectures)
Radiation: Physical mechanism of energy transport in thermal radiation, laws of radiation, black body
radiation, radiation characteristics of non black surfaces Kirchoff’s law, view factor, view factor algebra, radiation
exchange, electric circuit analogy, radiation shields, the radiation heat transfer coefficient, gas radiation, green
house effect.
Heat Exchangers: Introduction, classification of heat exchangers, the overall heat transfer coefficient,
fouling factor, typical temperature distribution, fouling, Log mean temperature difference and NTU method and
appropriate treatment design considerations for heat exchangers.
Boiling and Condensation: Regimes of boiling, bubble size consideration, bubble growth and collapse, critical
bubble, Rohsenow’s correlation. Nusselt theory of condensation, effect of operational parameters, concept of
heat pipe.
Mass Transfer: Introduction to mass transfer, Fick’s law
4. Readings:
1. Theodore L. Bergman, Adrienne S. Lavine, Frank P. Incropera, David P. DeWitt. April 2011, ©2011.
Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer, 7th Edition. Wiley publication
2. Heat Transfer, S.P.Sukhatme
3. Heat Transfer,F.Kreith
4. Heat Transfer, J.P Holman
5. Other Sessions:-Lecture[3]; Practical [2]
6.Assessment:- Homework[5%], Assignment [5%], Periodical Exams[30%], Final [60%]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Knowledgeable in Heat & Mass Transfer

8. *EXPECTED ENROLLMENT FOR THE COURSE::
Chemical Engineering may be interested to opt for it.
List of experiments for ME-241
1. Determination of force convection heat transfer coefficient

2. Determination of free convection heat transfer coefficient
3. Pool boiling experiment
4. Determination of Stefan Boltzman constant
5. Performance characteristics of finned tube heat exchanger
6. Performance characteristics of shell & tube heat exchanger
7. Horizontal and vertical tube condenser
8. Vapour compression test rig using refrigerant mixture
9. Air-conditioning test rig
10. Study of cross-sectional models of various refrigerant compressor
11. Performance testing of vortex tube refrigeration system
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Manufacturing Technology
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : : DC ME 251.15
1.3 CREDITS : : 3-0-0 (9 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : : Odd Semester
2. OBJECTIVE : :
The objective of the course is to impart the basic understanding of fundamental aspects of the
manufacturing processes like casting, joining (welding, brazing, soldering), metal forming (bulk
deformation processes e.g., rolling, forging, extrusion, wire and rod drawing, tube drawing, deep drawing),
sheet metal forming and powder metallurgy. through which a raw material can be converted into a usable
product.
3. COURSE CONTENT :
Unit 1 (2 Lectures)
Introduction to Manufacturing
Unit 2 (12 Lectures)

Foundry: Fundamentals of Metal casting,Types of casting, Special casting methods, Casting design
considerations, casting defects, Moulding machines, Cleaning and conditioning of casting, Melting
furnaces, Foundry mechanization.

Welding Processes: Advanced welding processes and applications, Welding defects, inspections
and testing, Design considerations.
Unit 4 (4 Lectures)
Powder Metal Forming: Powder production and properties, Compaction and sintering,
Applications.
Unit 5 (9 Lectures)
Bulk Deformation Processes: Fundamentals of metal forming, Rolling, Forging, Extrusion, Drawing
and applications.
4. READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Title:DeGarmos Materials and Processes in Manufacturing” Author: J T Black and Ronald R. Koheser
2. Title:Manufacturing Engineering and Processes for Engineering Materials Author:

SeropeKalpakjian and Steven R Schmidt
4.2 REFERENCE BOOKS : :
1. Title: Manufacturing Engineering and Technology Author: SeropeKalpakjian and Steven R
Schmidt
2. Title: Fundamentals of Modern Manufacturing: Materials, Processes, and Systems Author :M.
P. Groover.
3.Ttile: Manufacturing Technology Vol. 1: Foundry, Forming and Welding Vol. 1
Authour: P N Rao
4. Title: Manufacturing Science Author: Amitabh Ghosh and A K mallick
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS :
5.2 LABORATORY :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 10
6.2 QUIZZES- HA : : 10
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : : 30
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : :

6.5 FINAL EXAM : : 50
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE : :
After the completion of course students are expected to be able to take up challenging jobs in
relation to exploring technically and economically viable solutions to a wide variety of problems in
product design and manufacturing.
8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE : : 125
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS : :
list of experiments Manufacturing Technology (DC.ME 251.15)
S.No Experiment
1. Study of construction and working of Melting Furnace and metal pouring
2. CO2 molding Process
Sand Testing
(a)Permeability Test
3.
(b)Strength Test
(c)Hardness Test
Practice of
(a)Resistance Welding
4.
(b)MIG Welding
(c)TIG Welding
5. Study of Microstructure of Cast and welded parts
a) Preparation of powdered metal products.

6.
b) HIP/CIP
7. Wire drawing
8. Rolling
9. Hot Forging
10. Extrusion
METAL MACHINING AND MACHINE TOOLS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : Metal Machining and Machine Tools
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : DC.ME 261.15
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : EVEN
2. OBJECTIVE : :
To make the students learn about different machining processes and their applications. Also to
inculcate the principles and working methods of various machine tools.
3. COURSE CONTENT :
Machine Tools: Classification, Types and Working Operation of Lathe, Shaper, Planer, Slotter,
Milling, Drilling, Grinding, Gear Hobbing, etc.
Metal Machining: Introduction to Single-Point and Multi-Point Cutting Tools, Tool Materials, Tool
Geometry, Mechanism of Chip Formation
Mechanics of Orthogonal Cutting, Thermal Aspects, Cutting Fluids, Tool Wear, Tool Life and
Machinability, Economics of Machining.
Unit 4 (5 lectures)
Introduction to Unconventional Manufacturing Processes:
EDM, ECM, AJM, USM, LBM etc.
4. READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Machining and Machine Tools by A.B. Chattopadhyay, Wiley India Pvt. Ltd.
2. Metal Cutting Principles by M.C.Shaw, CBS Publishers and Distributors
3. Advanced Machining Processes by V.K.Jain, Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd.

1. Fundamentals of Metal Machining and Machine Tools by Geoffrey Boothroyd, McGraw-Hill
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS :
5.2 LABORATORY :
5.3 PROJECT :
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA :
6.2 QUIZZES- HA :
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : 30
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : 20

6.5 FINAL EXAM : 50
It is anticipated that after completion of the course, a student would be in a position to decide about the
machining process required for a specific component manufacturing. Also, student can learn about
different aspects of machine tools.
8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE : 130
list of experiments Metal Machining & Machine Tools (DC.ME 261.15)
S.No Experiment
1. Fabrication of a Spur Gear on Shaper and Gear Hobbing Machine.
a. Fabrication of a typical job on Lathe.

2.
b. Study of different type of chips by their production.
a. Fabrication of a typical job involving milling, drilling and grinding operations

3.
b. To study the effect of grinding process parameters on grinding forces and specific grinding
energy.
Study the construction and working of an EDM machine by producing a small component on
4.
it.
5. Working of AJM machine/LBM/AWJM(Any One)
6. a. To study the effect of coated and uncoated turning tool on machinability.

b. To study the effect of cutting velocity, feed rate and depth of cut on cutting forces upon
turning operation.
c. To study the effect of machining process parameters on machining zone temperature.
1. To study the effect of cutting parameters on surface finish, cutting forces, type of
chip formation & chip thickness ratio for a given tool geometry and work piece -tool material
7. combination.
2. To study the type of tool wear under a given set of cutting condition.
8. Micro & Nano Machining
FUNDAMENTALS OF MACHINE DESIGN
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE::Fundamentals of Machine Design
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: DC.ME.311.15
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: V(ODD)
1.5. PREREQUSITE: Strength of Materials
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr A.P.Harsha
2. OBJECTIVE
This course deals fundamentals of machine design, including analysis and design of mechanical
components. It covers various design aspects of machine elements under static and fatigue loadings.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introduction to Design of Mechanical system, Design process, and Design cycle. Safety in
mechanical design, use of standards and code in design- Indian and International standards, Manufacturing
considerations in Design
UNIT II: (4Lectures)
Types of loading- static, cyclic and impact, theories of failure
Design of fasteners - welded, riveted, and threaded fasteners
Design of power screws, Design of keys and splines
Friction drives, Design of couplings, brakes, and clutches

Design of cotter and knuckle joints
Flexible machine elements, Design of belt and rope drives
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.2. Fundamentals of Machine Elements by Hamrock, Schmid and Jacobson, Mc-Graw Hill International
Edition
4.3. Design of Machine Elements by M.F.Spots and others, Pearson Education, New Delhi
4.4. Design of Machine Elements by V B Bhandari, The TaTa McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd., New
Delhi
4.5. Mechanical Engineering Design by J Shigley and others, The TaTa McGraw-Hill Publishing Company
Ltd., New Delhi
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: Yes
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.3 HA : 5 %
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB: 20 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 40 %
OUTCOME OF THE COURSE
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have satisfactorily accomplished the goals and
objectives listed in this course content.
PRACTICAL CLASS
During the lab sessions, the student may work at his /her desk or on the board in small groups, solving
problems assigned by the course convener. They will also design and draw the various simple components.
VIBRATIONS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE: Vibrations
1.2 COURSE NUMBER: BE.ME312.15
1.3 CREDITS: 3-0-0( 9 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED: V(ODD)
1.6 SYLLABUS COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Prof. K.S.Tripathi (Convener), Prof. V.P.Singh, Dr. Amit Tyagi
2. OBJECTIVE:
The objective of this course is to familiarize the students with the fundamental concepts of vibration so
that on one hand they have mastery of applying them to the practical engineering problems and on the other
hand prepared to take on advanced courses in the area.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Free and forced vibration of single degree freedom systems, transient vibrations
Two degree freedom systems, vibration absorbers and dampers.
Multi degree freedom systems, influence coefficient and matrix methods, multimass torsional
systems, Holzers method, modal analysis
Transverse vibration of beams and rods, energy methods.
Whirling of shafts, stresses in shafts due to vibration.
Introduction to self induced vibration in mechanical systems.
UNIT VII : (6 Lectures)

Condition monitoring of machinery through vibration and noise measurement.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOKS
4.1.1 Title: Theory of Vibration with Applications.
Author: W.T.Thomson.
4.1.2.Title: Introductory course on Theory and Practice of Mechanical Vibrations.
Author: J. S. Rao & K. Gupta (Wiley Eastern Ltd. )
4.1.3. Title: Mechanical Vibrations. Theory and Applications.
Author: Francis S. Tse, Ivan E. Morse& Rolland T. Hinkle (CBS Publishers ).
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.3 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : 5 %
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB: None

6.5 FINAL EXAMS: 60 %
It is expected that after studying this course the students would feel much comfortable to handle
advanced courses like Advanced Vibrations, Nonlinear Vibrations, Vibration and Shock Isolation, Rotor Dynamics
etc.

MATERIALS FOR TRIBOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Materials for tribological applications
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: BE.ME.313.15
1.3. CREDITS::3-0-0 (11 Credits)
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: V(ODD)
2. OBJECTIVE
Design of surfaces in contact is a critical problem for mechanical engineering. A material for
Tribological applications is an interdisciplinary course which deals with fundamentals of surface contact,
friction, wear and lubrication. Topics include engineering surfaces, popular surface contact theories, and major
modes of friction, wear, lubrication and adhesion. Special materials for tribological applications will be
discussed.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introduction to friction: types, laws
Classification of wear ; theories of adhesive, abrasive, surface fatigue, fretting wear, erosive wear,
cavitation wear and corrosive wear
UNIT III: (3Lectures)
Wear of machine components such as gears, plain bearings and rolling element bearings
Tribologically relevant properties of materials: friction materials and their application in clutch and
brake linings. Anti-friction / plain bearing materials.
Wear resistant materials, surface treatments and coatings for wear resistant applications
Materials for specific applications such as cutting tools, gears, seals, rolling elements bearings and
piston ring /cylinder liners etc
Introduction to lubricants, types of requirement, mineral oils. Lubricant additives and their role.
Greases, solid lubricants, evaluation and testing of lubricants, standards on lubricants and greases.
Selection of lubricants, lubricating oil discarding criteria. Environment problems relating to

lubricants. Tribotesting techniques of different material pairs
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Materials for Tribology by W.A. Glaeser, Columbus, OH, USA, Elsevier publication.
4.1.2. Tribology, Principles and Design Applications, by Arnell et al.
4.1.3. Principles and Applications of Tribology, by B. Bhushan
4.1.4. Fluid Film Lubrication, By B. Hamrock
4.1.5. Tribology, by I.M. Hutchings
4.1.6. Engineering Tribology, by G. Stachowiak and A.W. Batchelor
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA: 5 %
6.2 QUIZZES- HA: 5 %

6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION: 30 %

By the end of the course student should: Have knowledge of surface topography and know how to
model a rough engineering surface. Have a clear overall picture about the basics of tribology and related
sciences, theoretical background about processes in tribological system, mechanisms and forms of interaction of
friction surfaces. Understand Hertz contact and rough surface contact.Be familiar with adhesion theories and the
effect of adhesion on friction and wear.Have a mastery of the friction/lubrication mechanisms and know how to
apply them to the practical engineering problem.Know the methods to reduce the friction for engineering
surface. Tribologically relevant properties required for various mechanical application.
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS:
MECHATRONICS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Mechatronics
1.3. CREDITS::3-0-0 (09Credits)
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: V
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr. NilanjanMallik
2. OBJECTIVE
In the increasingly competitive environment, mechatronics has become the key to industrial prosperity. The
rapid advancements in the fields of electronics engineering, information technology and systems engineering
have been responsible for evolving new concepts aimed at developing highly sophisticated machine tools for
enhanced productivity. Mechatronics is the combination of electronics and computer technology to practical
control applications in mechanical systems. Mechatronics is an exhaustive coverage of various aspects from
design to testing high technology machines and systems. The objective of the course is to impart knowledge to
the learners on mechanical systems, electrical systems, electronics systems, computer technologies, testing
techniques and fault disgnosis techniques which are essential components of a mechatronic systems.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introduction to mechatronics, examples
Electronics for mechanical engineers; semiconductor technology, transformer, transistor, integrated
circuits (ICs), microcontrollers and programming
Mechanical systems for electronics engineers; structural components, measurements, controls,
assembly, materials and treatments
Electrical components; drives, dc motors, servo motors, electrical panel cooling
Case study - CNC machine; components, functioning, programming
Testing; technical specification, functional aspects, idle running, accuracy, metal removal
compatibility, other tests
Diagonostics; panels, interfacing, monitoring, compensation for accuracies, pitch error and tool
noise
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Title: Mechatronics, Author: H. M. T. Ltd.
4.1.2. Title: Mechatronics principles and applications, Author: G. Onwubolu
4.2. Reference books : :
4.2.1. Title: Mechatronics, Authors: C. W. de Silva
4.2.2. Title: Mechatronics for beginners: 21 projects for PIC microcontrollers, Editors: A. Imam
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.2 HA : 5 %
6.4PROJECT/ LAB: None

The knowledge of the course would help the students to design mechatronic systems. And also they will be
able to program microcontrollers for various applications. As a case study of the mechatronic system students
will be introduced to CNC machine. Students will also learn about testing and diagnostic techniques.
DESIGN OF MACHINE ELEMENTS
1.1. TITLE:: Design of Machine Elements

1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: DC.ME 321.15
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VI
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr. Rajesh Kumar, Dr. Nilanjan Mallik, Dr. R. K. Gautam, Mr. P.C. Mani
2. OBJECTIVE
This course mainly considers the design of power transmission elements: gear, shaft and bearing. The
objective of the course is to discuss the critical design parameters so that a smooth and reliable power
transmission occurs even under severe operating conditions. To achieve it the surface failure theories,
lubrication, and fatigue failure theories are also discussed.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I (8 lecture)
Gears-General Introduction to gear drives. Mathematical modeling of gear tooth profiles. Fundamental
laws of involute curves, contact ratio, interference, gear tooth failures and its remedies.
UNIT II (10 lecture)
Design of Spur, Helical, Bevel and Worm gears
UNIT III (8 lecture)
Fatigue failure theories, design of shaft and axle
UNIT V (6 lecture)
Rolling contact bearings
Bearing types, Standard dimensions of the bearing, Stribeck equation, reliability and life, Selection of bearing
for variable loading.
UNIT IV (8 lecture)
Sliding contact bearings

Different regimes of lubrication, generalized Reynolds equation and its solution, bearing characteristics
number, design of hydrodynamic and hydrostatic bearings.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Design of Machine Elements by Spots M F and Shoup T E, Pearson Education

4.1.2. Machine Design An Integrated Approach by Norton Robert L, 2nd Edition, Pearson Education
4.1.3. Design of Machine Elements by Bhandari V B, The Tata McGraw-Hill
4.1.4. Mechanical Engineering Design by Shigley J and others, The Tata McGraw-Hill
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: Yes
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : 5 %
Knowledge of an integrated approach in designing the power transmission elements
Practical Classes:
Students will solve developed assignment problems using drawing tools, and computer programming so that it
improves understanding about gear, shaft and bearing design.
COMPUTATIONAL MECHANICS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Computational Mechanics
1.2 COURSE NUMBER:: DC.ME.322.15
1.4 SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VI
1.6 Syllabus Committee Member: Dr. S. K. Panda, Dr. P. Ghosh, Dr. D. Khan
2. OBJECTIVE
The course intend to develop computational skills for numerical simulation of model problems in the field
of solid mechanics, fluid mechanics and biomechanics
3. COURSE CONTENT
(i). Stress and Deformation analysis of Solid model using FE softwares
(ii). Problem of fluid structure interaction
(iii) Solving model Poission’s Equation for fluid flow problem using Fluent
(iv) Crash behavior of model car
(v) Analysis of 3-D model of human body parts using Mimics and Any Body
4. READINGS
4.1 Software Tutorial
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: Yes
5.3 PROJECT: No
6.ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : 5 %
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION:

The student who has undergone this course is expected to appropriately model his/her research problem
using various computational software tools.
Practical Classes:
Students will solve developed assignment problems using drawing tools, and computer programming so that it
improves understanding about gear, shaft and bearing design.
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Composite Materials
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: BE.ME 323.15
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr V.K.Srivastava, Dr S.K.Panda
2. OBJECTIVE
The main objective of this course is to introduce the light weight structural materials for the application in
automobile, transportation, aerospace and domestic. Monolithic metals and their alloys cannot always meet the
demands of today’s advanced technologies. Only by combining several materials can one meet the performance
requirements.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Unit-1: ( 5 Lectures)
Introduction: Manufacturing of composites. Definition of Composites, Types of Composites and their
applications, Smart Composites, Usefulness of Composites.
Unit-2: (15 Lectures)

Micromechanical Analysis: Strength of Materials approach, Method of Cells, Energy approach, Voigt upper
bound and Reuss lower bound, Concentric cylinder approach, variational approach: Hshin-Shtrkman, Eshelby
Tensors, Green’s functions
Macromechanical Analysis: Analysis of laminated composite structures, ABD matrix, Analytical solutions:
Navier and Levy solutions, Finite element analysis of laminated composite structures: Layerwise theories.
Thermal, Hygroscopic and Piezoelectric effects
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Mechanics of Composite Materials by R. M. Jones
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : 5 %

Composite material course will offer the complete knowledge about mechanical behaviour of two phase
materials, like fiber composite, particulate composite and nano-composite.
BIOMATERIALS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Biomaterials
2. OBJECTIVE
Introduce the field of biomaterials in medicine and their use in specific implant designs focusing on:
material and implant requirements, structure-property relationships for synthetic and biological materials,
and static and dynamics properties of biomaterials.
The primary objectives of the course are:Understand biology and physiology, and apply math, science and
engineering to solve the problems at the interface of engineering and biology; Knowledge of contemporary
issues; Evaluate design considerations, experimental techniques and data interpretation; Understand
professional and ethical responsibility; Use techniques, skills and tools necessary for engineering practice.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introducing length scales relevant for materials science and engineering
Properties of Biomaterials: Physics and General Concepts
Classes of Materials Used in Medicine
Biomaterials Degradation in the Biological Environment
Physical and Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials

Biocompatibility
Selected Applications of Biomaterials

Special Considerations for Implants, Devices and Biomaterials
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Biomaterials Science: An introduction to materials in Medicine. Buddy D. Ratner et al. 2012, 3rd
edition (textbook is not required for this class).
5. OTHER SESSION
5.4 TUTORIALS: No
5.5 LABORATORY: No
5.6 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : 5 %
6.5 FINAL EXAMS: 60

Introduction to the field of biomaterials used in the design of medical devices, and to augment or replace soft
and hard tissues. Discussion of bulk properties, applications, and in vivo behaviour of different classes of natural
and synthetic biomaterials. Analysis of biological response and biocompatibility, degradation and failure processes
of implantable biomaterials/devices.
SMART MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Smart materials and structures
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: DE.ME.325.15
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr. NilanjanMallik
2. OBJECTIVE
Structures in the traditional context once simply meant a selection of the dimensions of the load bearing
components of a structure. Essentially conventional design and materials science were integrated to obtain a
structural design. Advanced research on materials science resulted in versatile materials having sensing, actuating
capabilities. Fiber optic materials, shape memory alloys, piezoelectric materials, electrorheological fluid,
magnetorheological fluid, nanomaterials etc. Such materials opened the scope for designing a structure self-sensing,
self-actuating, self-controlling, self-powering and self-repairing. MEMS structures miniaturize the smart
technologies involved in such structures. With this background the main objectives of the course are to acquaint the
students about smart materials, their characterization and applications in developing/designing smart structures.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introduction to smart structure, historical development, characteristics, examples; active vibration damping
system, active noise reduction system in automobile, aircraft, other vehicles etc.
Smart materials, their characteristics and applications; electroresponsive materials, thermoresponsive
materials, optoresponsive materials, magnetoresponsive materials
Optical fiber sensor technology; Interferrometers, Structural Health Monitoring using optical fiber sensors
Smart structures using piezoelectric materials; vibration damping, energy harvesting, structural health
monitoring
Smart structures using SMA materials; vibration damping, flapping mechanism, biomedical applications
Smart structures using ER/MR fluids; vibration damping, smart bearing
Nanomaterials, characteristics and their applications as smart systems
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXT BOOKS : :

4.1.1. Title: Smart Structures Analysis and Design, Author: A. V. Srinivasan, D. M. McFarland
4.2. REFERENCE BOOKS : :

4.2.1. Title: Smart Materials in Structural Health Monitoring, Control and Bio-Mechanics ,Editors:
C. K. Soh, Y. Yang, S. Bhalla
4.2.2. Title: Smart Materials and Structures, Editors: P. L. Reece
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : 5 %
6.5 FINAL EXAMS: 60

Students will be able to learn several smart materials, their characteristics and systems.
They will also be able to design smart systems for various applications. The course will
also help the students to do research on the field.
COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGY
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Combustion technology

1.2 *COURSE NUMBER:: BE.ME 331.14
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED:: ODD
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES:: Engg Thermodynamics (ME-103)
2. Objective:: To provide detailed knowledge about combustion mechanism
3. Course Topics::
UNIT-I : Thermo dynamics of reacting mixtures & chemical kinetics (12 Lectures)
Heat of formation, heat of reaction, adiabatic flame temperatures, entropy changes for reaction mixtures,
chemical equilibrium, equilibrium criteria, evaluation of equilibrium constants and equilibrium compositions.
Law of mass action, order and molecularity of reaction, rate equation, activation energy,collision theory of
reaction rates, general theory of chain reactions.
UNIT-II : Ignition and flammability & flame propagation (14 Lectures)

Methods of ignition, theory of ignition, energy required for ignitions, limits of flammability, factors affecting
flammability limits, flame quenching, effects of variables in flame quenching. Factors affecting flame speed,
premixed and diffusion flames, physical structure and comparisons, characteristics of laminar and turbulent
flames, theory of laminar flame propagation, empirical equations for laminar and turbulent flame velocities, flame
length, flame length scales in turbulent flow, lift off and blowout, flame regimes in turbulent premixed flames.
UNIT-III : Combustion applications (7 Lectures)
Gaseous burner flames, Droplet combustion, gas burners, stoves, burning of solids, one and two film model of
carbon burning, Combustion system in gas turbines and industrial furnaces.
UNIT-IV : Combustion pollutions and controls (6 Lectures)
Formation of Pollutants, measurement of exhaust emissions. NDIR, FID, CLA, measurement of exhaust smoke, gas
chromatography, pollution control devices.
4.Readings::
1.Introduction to Combustion, S.R.Turns
2.Fundamental in Combustion , R A Strehlow
3.Combustion , Jerzy Chomiak
4.Principles of combustion , Kenneth K Kuo
5. Internal Combustion Engine , H.N.Gupta
5. Other Sessions::
Lecture[3]; Tutorial [0]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Knowledgeable in Combustion

10. Any Other Remarks-
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE AND POWER PLANT
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Internal combustion Engine and Power Plant
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER:: DC.ME 341.14
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::EVEN
1.5 PRE- REQUISITE: ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS (ME 103)
2. OBJECTIVE:: To provide detailed knowledge about IC Engines and Power Plant.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
UNIT I : Introduction & Fuels for SI and CI engine (7 Lectures)
Basic Nomenclature, Engine classification, working principle of 2 stroke and 4 stroke, Analysis of air-standard
cycles, fuel air cycles and actual cycles, valve and port timing diagram. Classification of fuels, fuel properties and
fuel rating, mixture requirements
UNIT II : Combustion in SI and CI Engine (5 Lectures)
Stages of combustion in SI and CI engine, detonation, effect of engine design and operating variables on engine
detonation, combustion knock, effect of engine design and operating variables on engine knock, comparison of
knock in SI and CI engine.
UNIT III : Carburettor and Fuel Injection system & Engine friction and lubrication (6Lectures)
Types of carburettor, calculation of A/F ratio for simple carburettor, mixture requirements, injection system in SI
and CI engine, components of engine friction, friction mean effective pressure. Lubrication principle, types of
lubrication, properties of lubricant.
UNIT IV : Heat transfer, Cooling system & Engine performance Tests (6 Lectures)
Engine temperature distribution, gas temperature variation, air cooling and liquid cooling systems.
Measurement: Indicated power, brake power, fuel consumption, air flow rate, speed, heat balance sheet.
UNIT V : Steam Power Plant and Steam Generators (6 Lectures)
Silent features and working of a modern steam power plant, steam plant cycles, classification and performance of
steam generators, feeding devices and controls.
UNIT VI : Steam Turbines , Steam Nozzles and Condensers (9 Lectures)
Impulse steam turbine and axial-flow reaction turbine, nozzle shape, critical pressure ratio, maximum mass flow,
nozzle efficiency, condenser elements, types of condensers, condenser efficiency.
4. READINGS
1.Fundamentals of Internal Combustion Engine:H.N.Gupta
2.Internal Combustion Engine:J.B. Heywood
3.Internal Combustion Engine:V.Ganeshann
4.Power Plant Engg: P.K.Nag
5.Fundamentals in power plant Engg., R.Yadav
6.Steam and Its Use: Babcock
5. OTHER SESSIONS
Lecture[3]; Practical [2]
6.ASSESSMENT:- Homework[5%], Assignment [5%], Periodical Exams[30%], Final [60%]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in power generation systems
10.*ANY OTHER REMARKS::
List of Experiments
1. Performance testing of single cylinder petrol engine
2. Performance testing of multi cylinder petrol engine
3. Performance testing of multi cylinder diesel engine
4. Performance testing of variable compression SI engine
5. Performance testing of variable compression CI engine
6. Emission testing of internal combustion engine
7. Study of cross sectional models of automobile parts
8. Performance testing of a laboratory model steam turbine power plant.
9. Performance characteristics of a convergent-divergent steam nozzle
10. Performance characteristics of solar collector
11. Performance characteristics of wind turbine
12. Study on renewable energy based electricity generation system
REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER: BE.ME-342.14
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED: Even
1.5 PREREQUISITE: ME-103: Engineering Thermodynamics; ME-241: Heat and Mass Transfer
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about refrigeration and air-conditioning processes
3. COURSE CONTENT
Unit 1: Introduction (2 lectures)
Society needs, History of cold production, Refrigerant use-past, present & future, Reversed Carnot cycle
Unit 2: Air Refrigeration System (6 lectures)
Limitation of reversed Carnot cycle, reversed brayton or bell Coleman cycle, application to aircraft refrigeration,
Ranque-Hilsh tube.
Unit 3: Vapor compression system (6 lectures)
Vapour compression cycle, pressure-enthalpy diagram and calculations, effect of operating condition on
performance, actual vapour compression cycle.
Unit 4: Multi pressure System (6 lectures)
Multistage or compound compression with water and float, intercooling, multi-evaporator systems with individual
and multiple expansion valves, cascade system, solid carbon dioxide.
Unit 5: (4 lectures)
Refrigerant – classification, nomenclature and properties, Introduction to Production of Low Temperature
Unit 6: Vapour absorption System (5 lectures)
Modification to simple vapour absorption system, actual vapour absorption cycle, absorption system calculation,
lithium bromide water systems.
Unit 7: Air-conditioning (10 lectures)
psychometric properties, psychometric chart, pschometery of air-conditioning process, summer and winter air
conditioning, Calculation of heating and cooling loads, design of air-conditioning systems, air duct design,
refrigeration and air-conditioning controls and equipment, cold storage system
4. READINGS
4.1 Text Books:

a) Refrigeration & Airconditioning, C P Arora
b) Refrigeration & Air Conditioning , R.C.Arora
4.2 Reference Books:
a) Refrigeration & Airconditioning, Stoecker & Jones

b) Heating, Ventilating & Airconditioning by McQuiston et al.
c) Fundamentals of Cryogenics Engineering by Mukhopadhyay
5. OTHER SESSIONS
*TUTORIALS:: 0; *LABORATORY:: 0; *PROJECT:: 0
6. *ASSESSEMENT:
QUIZZES-HA:: 10%; PERIODICAL EXAMINATION: 40%; FINAL EXAM:: 50%
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in refrigeration & airconditioning

WIND POWER METEOROLOGY
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Wind power meteorology

1.2 *COURSE NUMBER:: DE.ME 343.14
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED:: Even
1.5 Prerequisite: ME-231: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinary
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about wind energy and wind speed data modeling
3. Course Topics:
Unit 1 (5 lectures)
Introduction and historical notes on development of wind power, types of wind and nature of wind, wind quality,
variation of wind speed with elevation, maximum wind turbine efficiency: Betz ratio
Unit 2(8 lectures)
Wind machinery and generating systems, rotor blade assembly, tower, nacelle components, balance-of-station
subsystems, system design challenges, wind turbine rating
Unit 3 (6 lectures)
Wind power economics, measures of sustainability, net energy analysis, cost of externalities, environmental
impact of wind power
Unit 4 (8 lectures)
Meteorological aspects, parent wind climate model, Weibull distribution, different methods for estimating
Weibull parameters, e.g. , least square method, method of moment, maximum likelihood method, empirical
method, energy pattern factor method etc., extreme value distributions for upper tail modeling, Gumbel, Fre’chet
and Reverse Weibull distribution, uncertainty in wind power estimation, choice of appropriate site
Unit 5(8 lectures)
Wind turbine aerodynamics, wind induced vibrations on wind turbine structures, gust induced vibrations, vortex
induced vibrations, wind loading due to extreme wind condition, wind and wave loading in offshore wind turbine
Unit 6(4 lectures)
Indian scenario of wind energy, potential wind energy map of India, current and future prospects
4. Reading:
a) Wind Power Meteorology: E.L. Petersen
b) Wind Energy: Theory and Practice: Siraj Ahmed
5. Other Sessions:-
Lecture [3]; Tutorial [0], Practical [0]
6. Assessment:- Homework[5%], Assignment [5%], Periodical Exams[30%], Final [60%]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in wind energy
Civil Engineering
TOOL DESIGN AND METROLOGY
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : Tool Design and Metrology
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : DC.ME 351.15
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : Odd
2. OBJECTIVE : :
This course would inculcate the importance holding and locating in manufacturing and impart the
knowledge to design these tools. Also, it will provide the principles of different measurement and calibration
processes and their applications in manufacturing industries.
3. COURSE CONTENT :
Unit I (10 lectures)
Jigs and Fixtures: Economic Considerations, Types, General principles and design, Location and Clamping,
Jig Bushes.
Unit II (12 lectures)
Press Tools: Press Working Operation, Design of Punches and Dies for Shearing and Forming operations,
Constructional Details, Material Selection, Strip layout and Economics.
Unit III (8 lectures)
Metrology: Standards of Measurement, Limits and Fits and Gauge Design, Linear and Angular
Measurements
Unit IV (7 lectures)
Measurements of Flatness and Screw Threads, Measurement of Surface Finish
Unit V (4 lectures)
Comparators
4. READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Jigs and Fixtures by P. H. Joshi, Tata McGraw Hill
2. Tool Design by Donaldson, LeCain, Goold, Tata McGraw Hill
3. Engineering Metrology by K. J. Hume, Macdonald
4. Metrology And Measurement by Anand K Bewoor and Vinay Kulkarni, Tata McGraw Hill
1. Jigs and Fixtures by H. E. Grant, Tata McGraw Hill
2. Fundamentals of Dimensional Metrology, by Harlow, Cengage Learning

5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS :
5.2 LABORATORY :
5.3 PROJECT :
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA :
6.2 QUIZZES :
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION :30
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB :20

6.5 FINAL EXAM : 50
It is anticipated that after completion of the course, a student would be in a position to design various
holding devices to suit the requirements of the manufacturing industry. Also, students can appreciate the
quality control and inspection activity in industries.
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS :
list of experiments Tool Design and Metrology(DCME351.15)
S.No Experiment
a) Angle measurement by Sine Bar.

1
(b) Measurement of Internal diameter of a Ring by Four Ball Method.
(a) Measurement of effective diameter of threaded component by three wire

2 method(Digital Method)
(b) Measurement of deviation by Reed Type Mechanical Comparator
3 (a) To perform various press working operations.
4 (b) Determination of Surface finish of a surface by Talysurf
(a) Precision angle measurements

5
(b) Gauging by pneumatic comparator
6 Jig Design
Fixture Design
Die Design
MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS
5. GENERAL
1 TITLE : : Mechanical Behavior of Engineering Materials
5.1 COURSE NUMBER : : BE.ME 352.15

5.3 SEMESTER- OFFERED : ODD
6. OBJECTIVE : : The course is aimed at imparting the basic understanding of the plastic deformation,
strengthening and failure mechanisms of engineering materials and their response to mechanical loading.
7. COURSE CONTENT : :
Unit I (5 Lectures)
Introduction to Materials Selection and related factors such as design, processing and economics,
Introduction to mechanical testing, elastic behavior, and viscoelasticity, Elements of plasticity, the flow curve,
Strain hardening, Strain rate and temperature dependence of flow stress.
Unit II (12 Lectures)

Plastic deformation, slip in crystals, dislocations, and dislocation motion, Twins, strengthening
mechanisms, grain boundaries, solid solution strengthening, strengthening from fine particles and strain
hardening. Heat Treatment processes, annealing, normalizing, tempering, quenching, hardening, surface
hardening, age hardening, etc.

Fracture, types of fracture, brittle fracture, Griffith theory of brittle fracture of material, ductile fracture,
notch effects, Materials aspects
Fatigue, the S-N curve, low cycle fatigue, structural features, surface effects, and metallurgical variables.
Creep, the creep curve, stress rupture test, structural changes, creep mechanisms, and superplasticity,
Embrittlement, residual stresses.
Unit IV (6 Lectures)
Properties and Applications; Properties and applications of Engineering materials like steels (Plain carbon,
HSLA, Micro-alloyed, Tool and Die steels), Cast Iron, Brass, Bronze, Al base alloys, Ni and Ti base alloys
Unit V (5 Lectures)
Introduction to mechanical behavior of Ceramics, polymeric materials (thermosets and thermoplastics,
elastomers), and composite materials.
8. READINGS : :
8.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
3. Title: Mechanical Metallurgy, Author: George E Dieter, 3rd Ed., McGraw Hill. 1988
1. Title: “Mechanical Behavior of Materials”, Author: Courtney, T.H., 2nd Ed., McGraw Hill. 1990
2. Title:: “Materials Science and Engineering” Author: W D Callister Jr. John Willey, Latest Ed.
3.Ttile: : Mechanical Behavior of Materials”, Authors: Meyers, M.A. and Chawla, K.K. Prentice Hall. 1999
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : : NA
5.2 LABORATORY : : NA
5.3 PROJECT : : NA
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 10
6.2 QUIZZES: 10
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : : NA

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE : :. It is anticipated that after completing the course the student will be able to
select and tailor the materials based on the service requirements.
TRIBOLOGY OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Tribology of Manufacturing Processes
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : : BE.ME361.15
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : EVEN
2. OBJECTIVE:: The course is aimed at imparting the basic understanding of the tribological phenomena
occurring in metal forming processes. It also aims to highlight some ethical and societal concerns regarding
the selection of materials, processes and lubricants that are ecofriendly.
Unit I (9 Lectures)
Introduction to Tribology, Tribological issues in manufacturing processes, Fundamentals of friction and wear,
theories of friction, Types of wear
Wear mechanisms in rolling, forging, extrusion, sheet metal forming and drawing operations.
Unit III (9 Lectures)
Properties and characteristics of lubricants and cutting fluids, role of lubricants in metal forming,
evaluation of lubricants for different metal forming processes, effect of additives on the performance of
lubricants
Environmental and societal issues, Energy conservation through better process design
Unit V (9 Lectures)
Surface treatments for improving tribological performance like shot peening, coating, texturing etc. Materials
and lubricants selection for forming process equipments, tools and dies.
4.1 READINGS : :
1. TEXT BOOKS : :
1, TITLE:: Tribology of Manufacturing Processes, , AUTHORS::. Eric FELDER and Pierre MONTMITONNET,
Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Tribology in Manufacturing Processes, Vol. 2, 2010.
2. TITLE:: Principles and Applications of Tribology, AUTHORS:: Bharat Bhushan, John Wiley, 1999.

1. TITLE:: Engineering Tribology, AUTHORS:: Gwidon W. Stachowiak and Andrew W. Batchelor,
Butterworth Heinemen, 1993.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.3 PROJECT : : NA
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 10
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : : NA

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE : : It is anticipated that after completing the course the students will be able to
select the materials and lubricants that will effectively help in reducing friction between mating parts based on
the process requirements leading to energy savings because a lot of energy is consumed in overcoming friction.
9. DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST : :
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Engineering Economics
1.2 COURSE NUMBER (if known):: BE.ME 371.15
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED:: V(ODD)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES::The fundamental concepts of financial accounting and finance.
2. OBJECTIVE::Prepare engineering students to analyze cost/revenue data and carry out or make economic
analyses in the decision making process to justify or reject alternatives/projects on an economic basis. This
course gives the idea of time value of money, IRR, payback period, inflation, depreciation, cost-benefit
analysis etc. It will help students to evaluate public & private projects etc.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I:Economics (6 Lectures)
Supply and demand, microeconomics, opportunity cost, Elasticity, Market structures, How the economy
works, GNP, Inflation, Keynesian & monetarist theory
Unit II: Background & Tools of Engineering Economy (8Lectures)
Introduction, Cost concepts economic concepts, and accounting.
Unit III: Application of Engineering Economy(8Lectures)
Application of money time relationship, Comparing alternatives, Project evaluation with benefit-cost ratio
method, Depreciation,
Unit IV:Economic analysis after taxes(9Lectures)
Depreciation methodsand income taxes ,Estimating cash flows, Inflation and price changes,.
Unit V: Special Topics in Engineering Economy(8Lectures)
Replacement analysis, Capital financing and allocation, Probability risk analysis.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Fundamentals of Engineering Economics, Third edition, by ChanS. Park
4.2 *REFERENCE BOOKS::
Engineering Economic Analysis by Donald Newnan
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::No
5.2 *LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes
6. Assessment (indicative only)
6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]
6.2 QUIZZES-HA:: [0% GRADE]
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMS:: [30% GRADE]
6.4 *PROJECT:: [5% GRADE]
6.5 FINAL EXAM:: [60% GRADE]

Understanding of analysis of projects, Learn to compare alternatives, replacement analysis, topics like
inflation, worth calculation, depreciation etc.
8. *EXPECTED ENROLMENT FOR THE COURSE:: 25
9. *DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF
INTEREST:: All Department
10. *ANY OTHER REMARKS:: No
FINITE ELEMENT METHOD
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Finite Element Method
1.2. COURSE NUMBER::DE.ME 411.15
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VII
1.5. Prerequisite: Strength of Materials
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr S. K. Panda
2. OBJECTIVE::
Solving real field problem has been made easy with the advent of Finite Element Method (FEM). FEM as a
numerical tool is applicable to almost all field of Engineering and Science, hitherto either experimental set
ups are much more prone to errors or such unrealistic assumptions of Analytical methods.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: COMPUTATIONAL MODELING(5 Lectures)
Introduction to numerical methods, Physical Problems in Engineering, Three-dimensional stress analysis: 3
D Solid, Plates, Beams, Truss, Computational modeling using FEM, Commercial FEM software and
applications, Simulation and Visualization.
UNIT II: MATRIX TECHNIQUES(5 Lectures)

Introduction concept of matrices, Solution of large systems of algebraic equations, discretization of
domain: Type of elements. Shape functions. Isoparametric elements.
UNIT III:VARIATIONAL METHODS (6 Lectures)

Variational formulation. Euler - Lagrange equation. Introduction to ‘‘delta operator and its use for
solution of heat conduction problems. Methods of weighted residual techniques-Weak Formulation,
Galerkin FE formulation, Rayleigh & Ritz FEM.
UNIT IV: FEM FOR TRUSSES, BEAMS AND FRAMES (7 Lectures)

FEM analysis of One-dimensional problems:-Second order boundary value problem, Applications in Solid,
Fluid and Heat Transfer, Bending of Beams, Euler-Bernoulli Beam, Truss/Frame analysis, 2D Problems
UNIT V: EIGENVALUE AND TIME DEPENDENT PROBLEMS (7 Lectures)

Eigen problems, Transient Dynamic Problems, Hamilton’s Principle, Free vibration analysis and methods
of solution.
UNIT VI: NUMERICAL INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION (8 Lectures)

Numerical Integration and Computer Implementation-Natural Co-ordinates, Interpolation Functions,
Numerical Integration, Isoparametric Formulation, Computer Implementation, Applications in two-
dimensional problems-Plane Stress and plane Strain, Three Dimensional Solid, Axi-symmetric Solid, Plate
and Shell structures, Flow of Viscous Fluid, MATLAB Application,
UNIT VII: Special Topics (5Lectures)

Stationary Singular elements, Quarter-Point Singular Elements, Moving singular elements, Semi-infinite
elements, Buckling analysis, Non-linear analysis
.
4. READINGS
TEXTBOOK::
REFERENCE BOOKS::
1. Finite Element Analysis: B. Izabo and I Babuska
2. The Finite Element Method for Solid and structural Mechanics: O.C. Zienkiewicz and R. L. Taylor
3. Finite Element Procedures in Engineering Analysis: K. J. Bathe
4. An Introduction to Finite Element Method: J. N. Reddy
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

Numerical modeling and design of structures or classical problem of research interest can be tackled
9. DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST:
FRACTURE MECHANICS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Fracture Mechanics
1.2. COURSE NUMBER::BE.ME 412.15
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: S. K. Panda
2. OBJECTIVE::
Studying the damage tolerance analysis of structures with pre-existing flaws.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: FAILURE AND FRACTURE (7 Lectures)
Basic theory of failure, Yield dominant behavior, Stress analysis of cracked bodies, Stress intensity
factor.Fracture: Basic modes of fracture, Griffith theory of brittle fracture, Irwin’s theory of fracture in
elastic-plastic materials
UNIT II: FRACTURE TOUGHNESS EXPERIMENTATION (6 Lectures)

Fracture toughness, Experimental determination of stress intensity factor and fracture toughness for
engineering materials.
UNIT III: MECHANISM OF FRACTURE AND CRACK GROWTH(5 Lectures)
Crack Propagation and Subcritical Crack Growth: Assessment/prediction of structural life inspection
technique for locating crack.
UNIT IV: LINEAR ELASTIC FRACTURE MECHANICS (10 Lectures)

Equation of Elasticity, Crack tip stress field, Energy Criterion, Collapse vs Fracture
UNIT V: ELASTIC PLASTIC FRACTURE MECHANICS (9 Lectures)

J-integral, R-curves, Elastic-plastics fracture, Griffith energy criterion for crack growth of stable and
critical cracks.
UNIT VI: FATIGUE (5 Lectures)

LCF, SCF, Fatigue and Fracture, Paris Law, crack propagation rates.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK::

4.2.1. Fracture Mechanics Fundamentals and applications: T. L. Anderson
4.2.2. Introduction to Fracture Mechanics: K. Hellan
4.2.3. Fundamentals of Fracture Mechanics: Knott J. F.
4.2.4. Elementary Engineering Fracture Mechanics: David Broek
4.2.5. Failure Fracture Fatigue: Dahlberg. T and Ekberg.A
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.2 HA : 5 %

Characterization of crack propagation behavior and analysis of fatigue crack growth.

EXPERIMENTAL MECHANICS AND NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Experimental Mechanics and Non-destructive Testing
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VIII
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr.V.K.Srivastava, Dr.S.K.Panda
2. OBJECTIVE
An experimental stress analyst must have a though understanding of stress, strain and the lawas relating stress to
strain. For this reason, elementry theory of elasticity is essential to know the behaviour of stress under the
applied load. Experimental photoelastic stress analysis is essential method to overview the real image of stresses
under applied load. The main advantage of this subject is to combine the stress with the light to predict the
principal stress and stress concentration factor etc. Also, mechanical properties can be obtain with the help of
various experimental methods.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: ( Lectures)
Photoelastic technique of stress analysis, Plane Polariscope, Circular Polariscope , Properties of model
material, calibration, stress freezing.
UNIT II: ( Lectures)

Various types of strain measurement, Electrical resistance strain gauge and related instrument, strain
rosettes.
UNIT III: ( Lectures)

Theory of brittle coating method, Behavior of brittle lacquer, Selection of brittle lacquer and its
application.
UNIT IV: ( Lectures)

Interferometry, Holography, Moire fringes and their application in stress analysis.
Birefrigerent coating, Piezoelectric sensors, Non-contact stain measurement and remote strain
measurements.
UNIT V: ( Lectures)
Non-destructive Testing:
Ultrasonic Method : Oscillations and waves, Modes and forms of waves, Sound waves on boundaries at
perpendicular incidence, Geometric ultrasonic optics, Attenuation of ultrasonic waves in solids, Resonance
methods, Pulse echo methods, Through transmission methods, Ultrasonic holographic method , Types of
ultrasonic probes, Applications.
X-Radiography Method : Principle of differential absorption, Properties of penetrations, Effect of focal

distance, Power and current on radiograph, Applications of X-radiograph, Safety and precaution, Eddy
Current Method: Principles and applications.
Magnetic Methods: Principle and applications, Liquid Penetrant Methods
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.2. Experimental Mechanics by James W. Dally & William F. Riley
4.3. Experimental stress analysis by L.S. Srinath, M.R. Raghavan, et. al.
4.4. Elements of Experimental Stress analysis by A.W. Hendry
4.5. Advances in Nondestructive Testing by L.J. Broughtman
4.6. Handbooks of Nondestructive testing Vol. I & II., ASTM book.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.3 HA : 5 %

This course will provide the complete information about effect of stress, strain, fracture resistance, crack
growth and effect of defects on mechanical performance of materials by various experimental methods

CONTROL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
9. GENERAL
9.1 TITLE : : Control Systems Engineering
9.2 COURSE NUMBER : : DE.ME 421.15
9.3 CREDITS : : 3-0-0 (9 credits)
9.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : VIII(EVEN)
9.5 Prerequisite: None
9.6 Syllabus Committee: Dr. Nilanjan Mallik
10. OBJECTIVE : :
This course is designed for the students to understand and utilize control concepts. The course will introduce
the students about conventional classical and modern control methods. Afterwards advanced concepts of
control like digital control, optimal control, Kalman filter, robust control, nonlinear control will be
discussed. Practical problem will be solved with each concept. Software like MATLAB and Simulink will
be used for hands on experience.
Unit 1 Introduction 2 Lectures
Unit 2 Linear systems and classical control 5 Lectures
Unit 3 State space representation 5 Lectures
Unit 4 Observer, Observability and compensator 2 Lectures
Unit 5 Linear optimal control, regulator gain matrix, matrix riccati 8 Lectures
equation
Unit 6 Kalman filters 4 Lectures
Unit 7 Digital control systems 7 Lectures
Unit 8 Robust control, nonlinear optimal control 7 Lectures
12. READINGS : :
12.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
4. Title: Modern control design with MATLAB and Simulink, Author: Ashish Tewari
13. OTHER SESSION

5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
14. ASSESSEMENT :
6.4 HA : 5 %
15. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE :

From this course students will be able to learn basic concepts of control engineering and some advanced
concepts of control engineering. They will also be able to apply these concepts to design and analyze
control systems. Students will also use hands on experience on use of MATLAB.
8 . EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 30
TURBOMACHINES
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Turbomachines
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER:: DC.ME 431.15
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::ODD, VII Sem
1.5 Prerequisite: Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics
2. Objective: To provide elementary knowledge about Turbomachines
3. Course Topics:
Unit:1:- General Considerations (7Lecture)

Introduction, Nomenclature – Concepts – Theoretical aspects, Classification of Fluid Machinery, stage, stator,
rotor, Cylindrical co-ordinate system, Moment of momentum, notations, Euler Equation for turbomachinery,
Concept of relative velocity, Velocity-vector equation, Velocity triangle, Performance indices like power,
efficiency, Dimensional Analysis & Similitude
Unit:2:- Gas Turbine Cycles (4 Lecture)
Gas turbine cycles and jet and rocket propulsion
Unit:3:- Compressors[16 Lecture]
Centrifugal Compressors, Geometry, definitions, working; velocity diagrams across the impeller. Theoretical
analysis; enthalpy-entropy diagram of a stage; energy equation for the inlet casing, impeller and diffuser. Inlet
velocity limitations; optimum design of inlet; slip factor and correlations, Head increase; performance – efficiency;
effect of vane angle; diffuser system; 2D Compressor Cascade, Two-dimensional cascades; cascade nomenclature;
Cascade forces – lift and drag; cascade efficiency; losses; cascade correlations. Axial-flow Compressors, Geometry
and working; stage – stator and rotor blading; velocity diagram across the rotor; Thermodynamics of the
compressor stage; enthalpy-entropy diagram for a stage; energy equation across the rotor and the diffuser; degree of
reaction; stage loading; off-design performance, Stage pressure rise; pressure ratio of a multistage compressor;
work done factor; efficiency;Stall and surge phenomenon; control of flow instabilities; axial-flow ducted fans.
Reciprocating Compressors, Geometry and working; cycle analysis; actual indicator diagram, isothermal and
volumetric efficiency.Effect of multistage compression on volumetric efficiency; effect of intercooling; work of a
multistage compressor.
Unit:4:- Hydraulic Turbines [4 Lecture]
Introduction to hydraulic turbines, Impulse, Reaction turbines selection, design and performance, draft tube and
cavitation
Unit:5: Rotodynamic Pumps[ 5 Lecture]
Centrifugal pumps, Types; geometry and working; elementary pump theory; Euler equation; Bernoulli equation in
rotating coordinates, Velocity diagrams at entry and exit of the impeller; output and performance parameters –
manometric head, manometric efficiency, overall efficiency; effect of blade angle on pump head, Pump
performance curves and similarity rules; NPSH and cavitation; specific speed for pumps; pumps andf fluid
networks. Axial-flow and Mixed-flow Pumps, Specific speed and variation of shape; axial-flow pump theory;
performance of axial- and mixed-flow pumps, general aspects, series and parallel combination.
Unit: 6: Positive Displacement Pumps[3 Lecture]
Rotary Pumps, Gear pump and performance curves; rotary vane pump and characteristics; screw pump.
4. Reading:
a. S.L.Dixon, Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics of Turbomachinery

b. J.F.Douglas, J.M.Gasiorek and J.A.Swaffield, Fluid Mechanics
c. B.S.Massey, Mechanics of Fluids, 5e (Ch. 14 &9)
d. H.I.H.Saravanamutto, G.F.C.Rogers and H.Cohen, Gas Turbine Theory
5. Other Sessions: Lecture[3]; Tutorial [0]; Practical[0]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in turbomachines
Civil/Chemical Engineering
ME-432: AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Automobile Engineering

1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::ODD
1.5 Prerequisite: IC Engine & Power plant (ME-341)
2. Objective: To provide elementary knowledge about automobile engineering
3. Course Topics:
UNIT I : Introduction &Transmission systems (13 Lectures)
Automotive engine classification, chassis construction, frame and its function, material of chassis and body,
Power and torque characteristics, rolling ,air and gradient resistance, calculation of road resistance and tractive
power.
Clutch single plate, multi plate clutch, centrifugal clutch, constructional details, torque capacity and clutch friction
materials, Layout of transmission system, Sliding mesh, constant mesh and synchromesh gear box, power flow
diagrams, torque converter, over drive and free wheel unit, automatic transmission-an overview, universal
coupling, propeller shaft, rear ,differential, semi floating and full floating rear axles.
UNIT-II : Steering system (6 Lectures)
Types of steering system, system components, rack and pinion steering gear, power steering, steering geometry,
Ackerman linkage, centre point steering and camber angle, castor angle, toe-in, toe-out, slip angle,cornering
power, under steer and over steer , steering mechanism, wheel alignment, balancing.
UNIT-IV : Suspension, Wheels& tyres (9 Lectures)
Purpose, front and rear suspension, independent suspension, system components, leaf spring, coil spring, torsion
bars, dampers, MacPhreson sturt, air suspension system.
Types of wheels, construction, wired wheels, tyres, radial and bias, comparison, slip angle, thread patterns, tyre
specifications.
UNIT-V : Brakes (5 Lectures)
Types of brake, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic brakes, drum and disc brakes, hydraulic brakes, air brakes, brake
system components, valve, calliper and brake shoes, road tyre adhesion, weight transfer and thermal aspects.
UNIT-VI : Ignition &other systems (6 Lectures)
Battery ,magneto and electronic ignition systems, cooling systems, fuel supply systems, exhaust systems, auxiliary
systems, principle of electric drive.
4. Reading:
1. Automobile Engineering, Kirpal Singh

2. Automobile Engineering, R.K. Rajput
3. Automobile Engineering, K.M.Gupta.
5. Other Sessions:-
Lecture[3]; Tutorial [0] Lab[0]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in automobile
ME-433: BIO TRANSPORT MECHANISM
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Bio Transport Mechanism

1.3 CREDITS:: (3-0-0)9 credit
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED:: ODD, VII
1.5 Prerequisite: ME-241: Heat and Mass Transfer
2. Objective: To provide detailed knowledge about Transport mechanism in biological systems
3. Course Topics: Bio Transport Mechanism
Unit-1 (10 lectures)
Basics of transport mechanism applied to biological systems
Principles of combined mass transport in homogeneous and heterogeneous reaction systems as applied to
biological processes.
Introduction to chemical and biochemical reaction kinetics, methods of evaluating kinetic parameters from
reaction rate data
Unit-4 (9 lectures)
Prediction of the performance of biological and biochemical processes.
4. Reading
Welty, James R., Charles E. Wicks, Robert E. Wilson, and Gregory L. Rorrer. Fundamentals of Momentum, Heat,
and Mass Transfer, Fifth Edition. John Wiley, 2008.
Biological & Bioenvironmental Heat & Mass Transfer by AK Dutta

Optional:
1.Truskey, George A., Fan Yuan, and David F. Katz. Transport Phenomena in Biological Systems, Second
Edition. Prentice Hall/Pearson 2009.
5. Other Sessions:-
Lecture[3]; Tutorial [0], Practical[0]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in transport phenomena in biological system
Chemical, Biomedical, Biochemical Engineering
NON- CONVENTIONAL ENERGY RESOURCES
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Non- Conventional Energy Resources

1.5 Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide elementary knowledge about various non conventional energy sources
3. Course Topics:
Unit 1 (7 lectures)
Solar Radiation: Direct and diffused radiation, Radiation measuring instrument
Unit 2 (8 lectures)
Solar Collectors: Optics of Solar collectors, Flat plate collectors, Collector Design and performance, Selective
surface, Collector materials.
Unit 3 (6 lectures)
Applications: Water heating, Steam generation, Space heating and cooling, Distillation, Drying, Solar ponds.
Unit 4 (5 lectures)
Photo-Voltaic Conversion: Thermo-electric and thermo ionic solar cells, Performance
Unit 5 (5 lectures)
Bio Energy: Photosynthesis Conversion of plant materials and waste to fuels.
Unit 6 (5 lectures)
Wind Energy: Windmills, Blade design, Application.
Unit 7 (3 Lectures)
Fuel cells : Types of fuel cells, performance and applications
4. Reading:
1. S.P. Sukhatme, Solar Energy, Tata Mcgrawhill

2. S. Ahmad, Wind Energy, PHI
3. H.S. Mukund, Clean Energy and Fuels from Biomass, Wiely
4. B.H. Khan, Renewable Energy, TMH
5. Other Sessions:-
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in automobile
Chemical Engineering
10. Any Other Remarks
ME-435: THERMAL MANAGEMENT OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Thermal Management of Electronic Systems
1.5 ME-231: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinery, ME-241: Heat and Mass Transfer
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide elementary knowledge about CFD(Computational Fluid Dynamics)
3. COURSE TOPICS:
Unit 1 (5 lectures)
Revisiting the fundamentals of Heat Transfer.
Unit 2 (5 lectures)
Thermal issues associated with electronic products life cycle.
Topics include: Passive, active, and hybrid thermal management techniques for electronic devices and systems.
Unit 4 (7 lectures)
Computational modeling approaches for various levels of system hierarchy.
Advanced thermal management concepts, including single phase and phase change liquid immersion, heat pipes,
and thermoelectrics.
4. Reading:
a) Heat Transfer (Thermal Management of Electronics) by Shabany
b) Cooling Techniques for Electronic equipment by D S Steinberg
c) Design and Analysis of Heat Sinks by A D Kraus
5. Other Sessions:-
Lecture[3]; Tutorial [0]; Practical[0]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in transport phenomena in biological system

Electrical and Electronics Engineering
ME-441: COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Computational Fluid Dynamics
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::EVEN, VIII Semsster
1.5 ME-231: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinery, ME-241: Heat and Mass Transfer
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide elementary knowledge about CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics)
3. COURSE TOPICS:
Unit: 1: Introduction[L 9]
Introduction, Partial differential Equations (PDEs), Discritization methods, stability issues, solution of discritized
algebric equations, TDMA, Line by line solver
Unit: 2: Numerical methods for incompressible fluid flow[L 16]
Convection Diffusion (Steady/unsteady, 1D),Convection Diffusion (Steady/unsteady, 2D)
Different schemes, Central, upwinding, hybrid, exponential scheme.

Introduction, Governing Equations, Difficulties in Solving Navier-Stokes Equations.
Stream Function and vorticty method, General Algorithm for solution  -  methods, Creeping flow, Inviscid Flow
(steady), Determination of pressure for viscous flow,
Unit: 3: Pressure velocity Link-up[L 5]
The primitive variable approach
Simple (Semi-Implicit Method for pressure linked equations) procedure of Patankar (1980) and Spalding (1972),
Computation of boundary layer flow. Simpler, SimpleC
Unit: 4: Numerical methods for convection heat transfer:[[L 9]
Computation of Thermal Boundary layer Flows, Transient Free convection from heated vertical Plate. Use of NS
solver for bench mark problems in unstructured grid
4. Reading:
1. S.V.Patankar, Numerical Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow, Hemisphere
2. H. Versteeg, W. Malalasekera, Introduction to CFD, Pearson
5. Other Sessions:-
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in Computational Fluid Dynamics
Chemical and Civil Engineering

ME-442: POWER GENERATION
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Power Generation
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER:: BE.ME.442.15
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::Even
1.5 Prerequisite: ME-103: Engg Thermodynamics
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about power plant technologies
3. COURSE TOPICS:
Power development in India, Organizational structure of power supply, Selection of large thermal power stations,
station layout, power plant economics (05L)
Basic power plant thermodynamics, Steam cycles for modern power pants. Combined Cyles (04L)
Fossil fuels and combustion, combustion systems.(04L)
Steam generation, Types of boiling, Circulation systems, and Design considerations.(02L)
Fuel burning and preparation equipment, Furnaces, Superheater, Reheater, De-superheaters, Draft system,
Economisers, Soot blowers, Air heaters, Coal pulverizers, Coal feeders, Factors affecting the performance of
pulverizers. (04L)
Ash handling systems, FD and I.D. fans, Dust extraction plant, Cyclone collectors and electrostatic precipitators.
Water treatment systems, Cooing water systems.(03L)
Steam turbines and their applications, Performance and governing of steam turbines,Gas turbines (05L)
Power plant electric generator and electrical systems (02L)
Basic features of hydroelectric power plant, Turbines, Losses, Cavitation, Surge tanks, Governors, Actuators. (04L)
Basic nuclear power plant, Nuclear fuels, Enrichment of nuclear fuels, power reactor systems, nuclear fuel cycle
(06L)
4. Reading:
1. P.K.Nag: Power Plant Engineering,

2. M.M.Wakil: Power Plant Technology,
3. J. Weisman & R Eckart: Modern Power plant engg.
5. Other Sessions:-
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: become knowledgeable in power plant system and economics
UNCONVENTIONAL MACHINING PROCESSES
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : Unconventional Machining Processes
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : DE ME 451. 15
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : Odd
2. OBJECTIVE : :
The objective of the course is to impart the basic understanding of the various machining processes to be
utilized for machining accurate intricate shapes in the materials which are difficult to machine by
conventional machining processes and to machine the materials which can be difficult to machine or
cannot be machined at all by conventional machining processes. It obviously covers various components of
machining processes which includes; mechanics, design, limitations and applications of the various
processes.
3. COURSE CONTENT :
Mechanical Processes: Abrasive jet Machining, Water jet Machining & ultrasonic Machining, Abrasive-
Water Jet Machining, Abrasive Flow Machining, Magnetic Abrasive Finishing & Ultrasonic Machining.
Unit 2 (6 lectures)
Chemical Processes & Electro-chemical Processes: Chemical Machining & Electro-chemical Machining.
Thermo-electric Processes: Electric Discharge Machining, Wire Electric Discharge Machining. Electron
Beam Machining, Laser Beam Machining, Ion Beam Machining & Plasma Arc Machining.
Unit 4 (5 lectures)
Hybrid Machining Processes: Abrasive- Water Jet Machining, Electro-Chemical Grinding, Electro-Chemical
Spark Machining, Electro-Chemical Arc Machining, Electro Discharge Abrasive Grinding
4 READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. New Technology by Amitabh Bhattacharya
2. Modern Machining processes by P. C. Pandey and H. S. Shan
3. Advanced Machining Processes by V. K. Jain

1. Advanced Methods of Machining by J. A. McGeough
2. Modern Machining Methods by M. Adithan
3. Manufacturing Science by Amitabh Ghosh and Ashok Kumar Mallik.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : 10
6.2 QUIZZES: 10
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB :

6.5 FINAL EXAM : 50
It is anticipated that after completion of the course, a student would be in a position to understand the
concept of machining processes for machining difficult to machine materials. It will also help student to
understand the applications of such machining processes for industrial use. It will certainly motivate our students
to undertake projects to develop new processes to precisely machine intricate shapes in difficult to machine
materials.
8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE:
THEORY OF ABRASIVE MACHINING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Theory of abrasive machining
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER: :DE ME 452.15

1.3 CREDITS :3-0-0 (9 credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED : :Odd
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES :
2. OBJECTIVE : :To teach the students about abrasive machining process, which would include its mechanics,
thermal aspects and applications.
3. COURSE TOPICS :
Unit 1 (7 Lectures)
Types of abrasives and grinding wheels, types of abrasive machining, advantages and disadvantages of each
process, application areas
Abrasive wheel geometry, designation system mechanics of abrasive machining, force and power calculations
Determination of temperature in abrasive machining, techniques for temperature measurement, affect of

temperature during grinding, cryogenic grinding and its advantages, thermal damage
Quality control in abrasive machining, surface roughness, super-abrasive machining, surface integrity and its
assessment.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXTBOOK : :
4.2 *REFERENCE BOOKS : :
1. Grinding Technology: Theory and Application of Machining with Abrasives ,by Stephen Malkin,
ChangshengGuo, Industrial Press Inc.
2. Principles of Modern Grinding Technology (Google eBook), by W. Brian Rowe, Elsevier
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS: :
5.2 *LABORATORY: :
5.3 *PROJECT: :
6. ASSESSMENT (indicative only)
6.1 HA : : 5
6.2 QUIZZES - HA : : 5
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMS : : 30
6.4 *PROJECT : :
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE: :The students will have the detailed knowledge of abrasive machining process and
would be in a position to apply the process effectively.
8. *EXPECTED ENROLLMENT FOR THE COURSE: :50
9. *DEPARTMENT OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST: :
10. *ANY OTHER REMARKS: :
MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS
4. GENERAL
4.1 TITLE : : Manufacturing Systems
4.2 COURSE NUMBER : BE.ME453.15
4.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : :Odd
5. OBJECTIVE : :
The objective of the course is to impart the basic understanding of fundamental aspects of the
manufacturing automation and in turn automated manufacturing systems like FMS/CIMS. It obviously
covers various components of manufacturing systems which includes; NC/CNC/DNC and adaptive control
in addition with automated material handling and computer networks.
6. COURSE CONTENT :
Unit I (8 lectures)
Fundamentals of Manufacturing Automation: Basic automation principles and strategies,
product/production relations, classification of automated manufacturing systems, reasons for automation.
Industrial Control Systems, sensors, actuators and other Control Systems Components
Unit II (6 lectures)
Numerical Control (CNC), DNC, Adaptive Control

NC Part Programming, Applications of NC PLC.
Industrial Robotics, Automated Material Transport Systems such as Conveyor Systems
Unit V (3 lectures)
AGCS, Storage Systems AS/RS, MRP.
Unit VI (6 lectures)
Automated Quality Control: online/offline inspection, Automatic Identification Techniques, GT & CAPP in
Manufacturing.
Unit VII (9 lectures)
FMS, CIMS, Factory Area Network MAP/ TOP, Factories of Future, Introduction of JIT Production Systems,
Lean Manufacturing, Agile Manufacturing
7. READINGS : :
7.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Automation, Production Systems & Computer Integrated Manufacturing, M.P.Groover, Printice Hall of
India (PHI), New Delhi
2. CAD/CAM-Principles & Applications, Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi
3. Principles of Computer Integrated Manufacturing, S.Kant Vajpayee, Printice Hall of India (PHI), New
Delhi
4. CAD/CAM//CIM P.Radhakishnan & S.Subramannyan , New Age International Ltd., New Delhi
REFERENCE BOOKS : :
1. CAD/CAM: Principles, Practice and Manufacturing Management, Chris Mc Mohan & Jimmie Brown,
Pearson Education Asia, UK
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : 10
6.2 QUIZZES: 10
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : : 15+ 15=30

concept of strategic manufacturing including modern systems like FMS/CIMS. It will also help student to
understand CNC principles and CNC programming, automated guided vehicles, robots and computer
networking for manufacturing.
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS :
RAPID DESIGN & MANUFACTURING
1.GENERAL
1.1 TITLE: Rapid Design & Manufacturing
1.2 COURSE NUMBER: : BE ME 454 .15
1.3 CREDITS : 3-0-0(09 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED: ODD
2 OBJECTIVE:
The basic objective is providing product design development process concept from concept idea phase to CAD
modeling and prototyping development. It provides foundation knowledge for completive product manufacturing
route such as Rapid prototyping, reverse engineering, Concurrent Engineering, rapid tooling and CNC
manufacturing.
3 Course Content:
Unit 1(6Lectures)
INTRODUCTION TO PRODUCT DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT: Introduction and competitive product design &
manufacturing: design issues, morphology of design, primary design phase and design for manufacturing. Product
design in RDM.
Unit 2(7Lectures)
RAPID PROTOTYPING: Definition, concept, origin, RP cycles & CAD, RP advantages & applications. Slicing
techniques. Surface finish & accuracy issues. RP data correction, maintenance, validation, exchange & design
opportunities.
Unit 3 (6Lectures)
RAP1D TOOLING: Introduction & scope of RT and Overview of processes. Rapid hard tooling. Volume, tool life,
schedule & economics and applications of RT.
Unit 4(7Lectures)
REVERSE ENGINEERING: Introduction, definitions and concepts to RE & Point cloud data & 3D digitizing, surface
re-construction using, parametric functions & polyhedron and Meshing.
Unit 5(6Lectures)
CONCURRENT ENGINEERING: Introduction and need, Essential techniques of CE, Product design, support and
management tools.
Unit 6 (7Lectures)
COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN and MANUFACTURING: Definitions & Development, data structures and algorithms,
picture transformations, basic interpolation and approximation of curves, surfaces & solids, Graphics standards
and basic of solid modeling & visual realism. Definitions of NC/CNC/DNC/PLC/FMS. Integration using
LAN/WANE/E-net and definition of virtual manufacturing.
TEXT BOOKS:
1. Product Design and Manufacturing, Chatale A K & Gupta RC (PHI pub. New Delhi 2005.
2. Product Design by Otto & Wood (Pearson Publishers)
3. Rapid Prototyping by AmitabhaGhosh (EWP, New Delhi)
4. Software solutions for Rapid prototyping by Gibson I. (Professional Engineering Pub. Ltd. London 2002)
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Proceedings of AICTE-ISTE winter school, Rapid Design & Manufacturing: CAD/CAM/RP/RT/RE/CE (Dec. 27m
2003- Jan 6, 2004), Santosh Kumar, Deptt. of Mech. Engg. Pub. 2004) IT BHU.
2. Computer Aided Process Planning for Rapid Prototyping, S. Pande & S. Kumar (LAP- Lambert academic
publishing, USA) 2010 (ISBN 9783 8383 8679 9)
ASSESSEMENT:
6.1 HA : : 5
6.4 *PROJECT : :

Students will learn how to develop new products from idea level to prototype manufacturing level in a competitive
environment.
8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 50 1n Each Semester
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS:UG level course
ROBOTICS
4. GENERAL
4.1 TITLE : Robotics
4.2 COURSE NUMBER : DE.ME461.15
4.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED :EVEN
5. OBJECTIVE : :
The objective of the course is to impart the basic understanding of fundamental aspects of the robotics
and in turn robotized manufacturing. It obviously covers various components of robotics which includes;
trajectory planning & interpolation, DH convention, robotic sensors and analysis of robotic work cell.
6. COURSE CONTENT :
Unit 1 ( 4 lectures)
Fundamental concepts in Robotics: Introduction, Basic Structure of Robots, Robot Anatomy, Work Volume
Robot Drive System
Precision of Robot Movement, Robot Workcell Controller, Interlocks, Robot End Effectors
Robot Motion Analysis and Control: Manipulator Kinematics, Homogeneous Transformations and Robot
Kinematics. DH Convention
Sensors in Robotics: Position, Velocity, Tactile, Proximity and Range Sensors
and Machine Vision
Robot Programming and Languages, AI in Robotics
Installing a Robot, Economic Analysis for Robotics. Robot Application in Manufacturing, Social Issues
READINGS :
6.1 TEXT BOOKS :

1. Robotics for Engineers: Yorem Koren, Mc Graw Hill International, NY
2. Introduction to Robotics, S.K.Shah Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co.Ltd. New Delhi
3. Robotic Engineering: An Integrated Approach, Richard D.Klafter, Thomas A Chmielewski & Michael Negin,
Printice Hall of India (PHI), New Delhi
1. Robotics: Control, Sensing, Vision & Intelligence, K.S.Fu, R.C.Gonzalez & C.S.G.Lee
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : 10
6.2 QUIZZES: 10
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB :

6.5 FINAL EXAM : 50
concept of robotics. It will also help student to understand the basic functions of a robot for industrial use.
It will certainly motivate our students to undertake projects based on robot design and development.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Industrial Management
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known):: LM.ME 471.15
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED:: VII(ODD)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES:: No
2. OBJECTIVE::
Industrial Management is a course in which one can gain knowledge of Management systems, Production &
Operations management &Corporate services. It will expose the student to Financial & cost control,
Personnel & Management systems, Product & process design, Method standards & Production control;
Comprehensive planning, Policies & procedures, and analysis.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Introduction to Management (6Lectures)
Functions, Environment, Role, Skills, Levels of Decision Making, Historical Perspective. Name of
Organization
Unit II: FinancialManagement(8Lectures)
Costs- Types, Elements, Allocation of Overheads, Product and Process Costing
Managerial Economics- Time Value of Money, NPV, IRR, Payback Periods
Financial Management- Balance Sheet, Income Statements,
Unit III: Project Management (4Lectures)
PERT and CPM
Unit IV: Facility Planning (4Lectures)
Plant Location and Layout
Unit V: Quality Control (6Lectures
Definition of Quality, Cost of Quality, SPC, Acceptance Sampling , TQM Concepts
Unit VI: Inventory Management and Production Planning &Control (6Lectures)
Unit VII: Job Design and Work measurement(5Lectures)
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK:: Operations Managementby Jay Heizer& Barry Render, Prentice Hall
1. The Management Challenge by James M. Higgins, MacMillan Publishers
2. Principles of Management by Harold Koontz, Cyril O’Donnell
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: No
5.2 *LABORATORY:: No
5.3 *PROJECT:: Yes

6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Familiarize with Industrial Management concepts.

INTEREST::All Departments
10. *ANY OTHER REMARKS:: NO
QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR DECISION MAKING

1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Quantitative Methods for Decision Making
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known)::LM.ME 481.15
1.3 CREDITS::3-0-0(9)
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED::VI(EVEN)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES::
2. OBJECTIVE::The objectives are as under
• Use optimization techniques inbusiness decision making.
• Develop skills in structuring and analyzing business problems statistically.
• Formulate models and solutions to commonbusiness decision problems.
• Learning software for optimization issues
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Formulation of Linear Programming Problems (9Lectures)
Maximization and Minimization, Graphical Solution,Infeasibility,Unboundedness, alternative optima, LPP
by Simplex Algorithm, Duality, Sensitivity analysis, Perturbation Analysis,
Unit II: Transportation Model (5Lectures):
Least Cost Method, Vogel’s Approximation, U-V/MODI Method, Assignment Model, Integer Programming
Unit III: Decision Theory, Game Theory (8Lectures),
Unit IV: Queuing theory, Markov process (12Lectures)
Unit V: Simulation (5Lectures)
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Operations Research – An Introduction by Hamdy A. Taha , Macmillan Publishing Co. Inc.
1. Quantitative analysis for management by Render B., Stair R. M., Hanna M. E., PearsonEducation
2. Quantitative methods forBusiness by Anderson, Sweeney and Williams; ThomsonPublications
3. Operation Research by A. N. Natrajan,P. Balasubharmani, A Tamilarasi, Pearsoneducation.
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::No
5.2 *LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes

6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]

Familiarization of quantitative techniques for modelling real life problems of operations management and
the way to optimize these problems
INTEREST:: N.A.
DATED::___________ PROPOSER SIGNATURE::________________________
PROPOSER NAME::PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, PROF S.K SHARMA, DR
P BHARDWAJ, DR. C. SAMUEL
NAME OF DEPT/SCHOOL:: Dept. of Mechanical Engineering
FORECASTING AND TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Forecasting and Time Series Analysis
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known):: BE.ME 482.15
1.3 CREDITS::3-0-0( 9credit)
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED:: VI(EVEN)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES:: Not required
2. OBJECTIVE::
Forecasting and Time series analysis and its applications have become increasingly important in various
fields of research, such as business, economics, engineering, medicine, environometrics, social sciences,
politics, and others. It focuses on different methods of forecasting demand (particularly) for modeling and
simulation purposes. Also, students with the proper concepts will have competitive advantage.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Forecasting markets (7Lectures)
Time series analysis, Causal relationships, Regression models, Forecasting error, Seasonality,
Exponential smoothing, Moving average, Tracking signal
Unit II: Simple And Multi Regression Models (8Lectures)
Theory and methods of modeling dynamic relationship among several interrelated times series data,
Unit III: Box Jenkins Model for ARIMA (8Lectures)
Time series, stationary, seasonality, inheritability, autoregressive, memory function, autoregressive
and moving average models
Unit IV: Advanced Forecasting models (8Lectures)
Multivariate time series, analysis of leading and lagging relationship, ARIMA models,
Unit V: Qualitative Forecasting (8Lectures)
Technological forecasting, Management System Dynamics as a forecasting and policy evolution
methodology
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Forecasting :Methods and applications by Makridakis, Wheelwright & Hyndman, Wiley publishers
The Analysis of Time Series: An Introduction by Chris Chatfield
Introduction to Time Series and forecasting: Brockwell & Davis, Springer Publication
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::No
5.2 *LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes

6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Students will learn methods of forecasting that suits to present
requirements of industry.
8. *EXPECTED ENROLMENT FOR THE COURSE::
INTEREST::
PROPOSER NAME::DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, PROF
S.K SHARMA, DR. C. SAMUEL
OPTIMIZATION FOR ENGINEERING DESIGN
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE : : Optimization in engineering design
1.2. COURSE NUMBER : : BE.ME 511.15
1.3. CREDITS : : 3-0-0 (09Credits)
1.4. SEMESTER- OFFERED : VII
1.5. PREREQUSITE: elementary knowledge of matrix algebra, calculus, and statistics
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member Dr. Rajesh Kumar, Dr. Nilanjan Mallik, Dr S.K.Panda
2. OBJECTIVE:
Primary objective of the course is to introduce the different optimization algorithms so that designer is
able to select the best design. The course will also deal the stochastic nature of variables so that designs are
reliable. To use the optimization algorithms, the mathematical formulation of the design problem is necessary
which will be discussed in the course. The optimization algorithms to be discussed are broadly classified as
single/multi variable, linear/nonlinear, continuous/discrete. Non-traditional Genetic algorithm will also be
discussed.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introduction, Mathematical formulation of the problem
Classical optimization techniques
Single variable optimization, multivariable optimization with and without constraints
Linear programming
Simplex method, revised simplex method, postoptimal analysis
Nonlinear programming
elimination method, gradient based methods; direct search, indirect search; generalized reduced gradient
(GRG) method, engineering design examples
Geometric programming; engineering design examples
Dynamic programming; engineering design examples
Genetic algorithm
General reliability model, statistical algebra, Stochastic programming, engineering design examples
4. READINGS :
4.1. TEXT BOOKS : :
4.1.1. Title: Engineering optimization: Theory and practice, Author: S. S. Rao
4.1.2. Title: Optimization for Engineering Design Algorithms and Examples, Author: Kalyanmoy
Deb
4.1.3. Title: Introductory Probability and Statistical Applications, Author: Paul L Meyer
4.1.4. Title: Applied Statistics and Probability for Engineers, Authors: Douglas C Montgomery,
George C Runger
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %


Knowledge to select the best design which is reliable also.
9. DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF
INTEREST :

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Computer Aided Design
1.3. CREDITS:: 3-0-0(09 credits)
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr.Sandeep Kumar, Dr. S.K.Panda
2. OBJECTIVE
This course provides the students with the needed material for understanding the principles of Computer
Aided Design. The course is focused on mathematical formulation and implementation of curves, surfaces and
solids in the design of mechanical components. This course will help in improving the students’ abilities in the use
of various techniques used in the representation of mechanical parts. Students will write computer programs in
C++, OpenGL and MATLAB. They will also practice on Solid Works and CATIA.
Transformations: 2D and 3D transformation, homogeneous coordinates, combined
transformations, affine transformation, orthographic and perspective projections.

Plane curves: Introduction to conics - Implicit, explicit, parametric forms

Space Curves: Hermite, Bezier curves - Control polygons and Bernstein basis, DeCasteljau algorithm,
continuity of curves (Cn and Gn continuity). B-Spline curves - periodic, open and non-uniform knot vectors
and corresponding curves, Rational B-splines, NURBS, Subdivision, and Reparameterization.
Surfaces: Surface of revolution, sweep surface, bilinear surface, bi-cubic surface, Bezier surface, B-
spline surface.
Solid Modeling: Intoduction to Solid Modeling - Topology of surfaces, Euler and modified form of
equations, - quadtree, octree, halfspace, boundary representation (B-Rep), constructive solid geometry
(CSG) Boolean operations in 2D - set membership classification, union, difference and intersection.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Mathematical Elements of Computer Graphics, David F. Rogers and Alan J Adams
4.1.2. Computer Aided Engineering Design, A. Saxena and B. Sahay
4.1.3. Geometric Modeling, Michael E. Mortenson
4.1.4. CAD/ CAM, I. Zeid
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.4 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

By completing this module the student should be able to understand the basic concepts in CAD. They will be
able to write computer programs and use them in Mechanical Engineering Design

THEORY OF ELASTICITY
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Theory Of Elasticity
1.2 COURSE NUMBER::BE.ME 513.15
1.3 CREDITS:: 3-0-0 Credits 9
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED:: VII
1.5 PREREQUISITES:: Strength of Materials, Advanced Mechanics of Solids
1.6 Syllabus Committee Members: Prof J P Dwivedi (Convener), Prof V P Singh, Dr R K Gautam.
2. OBJECTIVE:
Theory of elasticity has found considerable application in solution of engineering problems. In many
cases the elementary methods of strength of materials are inadequate to furnish the satisfactory information
regarding stress distribution in engineering structures. The elementary theory is insufficient to give information
regarding local stress near the loads and near the supports of beams. The stresses in rollers and in the balls of
bearings can be found only by using the methods of the theory of elasticity. Therefore, the theory of elasticity is
successfully applied in the solution of many important engineering problems.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Three dimensional Stress strain analysis. Stress-strain relations and general equations of elasticity.
Plain stress and plain strain. Compatibility equation and stress function.
Two-dimensional problems in rectangular coordinates.
Two-dimensional problems in polar coordinates.
Torsion of bars of various cross-sections: Membrane analogy, Energy principles and variational
methods, complex variable techniques.
Axisymmetric stress distribution problems. Rotating disk as a three dimensional problem.
Propagation of elastic waves in bars, longitudinal impact of bars and beams under impulsive loading.
4. TEXTBOOKS
4.1.1. Theory of Elasticity, by Timoshenko & Goodeer
4.1.2. Theory of Elasticity, by Aatanakovick & Guran
4.1.3. Elasticity, by Chou & Pagano
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.5 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
The knowledge of theory of elasticity will be helpful to analyze the theoretical problems in field of machine
design. The students are to perform their dissertation work where knowledge of this course is necessary. Students
appreciate this course as an advanced version of solid mechanics.
8.EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 30

9.DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST :
THEORY OF VIBRATIONS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: THEORY OF VIBRATIONS
1.2 COURSE NUMBER:: DE.ME 514.15
1.3 CREDITS:: 3-0-0(09 credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED:: VII
1.5 PREREQUISITES:: Vibrations (UG), Strength of Materials and mathematics
1.6 Syllabus Committee Members: Prof VP Singh and Prof KS Tripathi.
2. OBJECTIVE:
The objectives of the course are to establish a sense of engineering reality, to provide adequate basic
theory, and to generalize these concepts for wider applications. The focus of the course is on the engineering
significance of the physical quantities, with mathematical structure providing a supporting role.
3. COURSE CONTENT:
Single and multidegree freedom system with and without damping.
Semidefinite systems, orthogonality of modes and expansion theorem.
Methods for finding natural frequencies. Rayleigh’s quotient.
Relation between continuous and discrete models, Comparison of continuous versus discrete
models.

Transverse vibration of string, longitudinal and lateral vibration of beams, torsional vibration of
shaft or rod. vibration of membrane. Rayleigh’s quotient, properties of Rayleigh’s quotient.
Lagrange’s equation of motion. Rayleigh’s energy method, Rayleigh-Ritze method, Assumed-mode

method, Galerkin’s and collocation methods.
4. TEXTBOOKS
4.1.1. Mechanical vibrations by F. S.Tse, I. E. Morse, R. T. Hinkle.
4.1.2. Elements of vibration analysis by L. Meirovitch.
4.1.3. Theory of vibration with application by W T Thomson.

4.1.4. Analytical methods in vibration by L. Meirovitch.
4.1.5. Mechanical vibration by S S Rao.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.6 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
The course content has sufficient material for a one year-sequence at the senior level. The material
covered will give the student a good background for more advanced studies

ADVANCED COMPOSITE MATERIALS
9. GENERAL
9.1. TITLE:: Advanced Composite Materials
9.2. COURSE NUMBER:: DE.ME.515.15
9.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VII(ODD)
9.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr S.K.Panda, V.K.Srivastava
10. OBJECTIVE
The word composite means consiting of two or more distinct parts. Thus a materials having two or more
distinct constuent materials or phases may be considered composite materials. The microstructral behaviour of
composite materials is appeared in the form of anistropic and nonhomogenous. Therefore, it is very essential to
know mechanics of composite materials. The main objectove of this course is to explore the advances in
composite materials for the application in aerospace and automotive industries.
11. COURSE CONTENT
Unit-I: (10 Lecture)
Fibers and matrices, Various composites, Fiber-matrix interface properties, Uni-directional laminates,
Cross- plied laminates, Multi-directional laminates, Various geometrical aspects of laminates.
Unints-2: (5 Lecture)
Elastic properties of uni-directional lamina, Random long fiber lamina, Short fiber composites, Stress-strain
distribution at fibre ends, Thermal stresses and curing stresses.
Units-3: (10 Lecture)
Laminate theory, Strength of uni-directional laminate, Various modes of failures, Edge effect in angle ply
laminates, Strength of short fiber composites.
Units-4: (10 Lecture)
Fatigue, Notch sensitivity and fracture energy of composites, Failure modes of fiber composites, Energy,
absorbing mechanism of fiber composites, Property degradation due to various environmental condition,
Manufacturing techniques of composites, Current and potential applications of composites.
12. READINGS
12.1. TEXTBOOK
12.1.1. Mechanics of Composite Materials by R. M. Jones
12.1.2. Composite Materials by K.K. Chawla
12.1.3. Mechanics of Composite Materials by Autar K. Kaw
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

This course will provide complete knowledge about advances in composite materials. How, mechanical
behaviour of two/three phase’s materials will affect the performance of fiber composite, particulate composite and
nanocomposite.
MECHANICS OF FRACTURE AND FATIGUE
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VII (ODD)
1.5. PREREQUISITE: Strength of Materials
2. OBJECTIVE::
The course aims to impart a sound understanding of mechanism of crack growth, damage tolerant behavior
of structures, fatigue and fail safe design to resists fracture for high risk parts in auto, aerospace and such other
industrial equipment and applications over a period of time
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: MECHANISM OF FAILURE (8 Lectures)
Equilibrium Equations of Solid Mechanics, Material equations: Hooke’s law, Norton’s law, Navier
Equation, Failure and Damage Mechanism, Polar coordinate and Numerical Solutions, Elastic Instability.
UNIT II: Stress Concentration, Crack tip stresses and stress intensity factor (8 Lectures)
Stress concentration at discontinuity, Isotropy and anisotropy model, Basic Modes of Fracture, Linear
elastic fracture mechanics (LEFM), Plastic zone at crack tip, Plane strain and plane stress fracture toughness, R-
curves, Fracture toughness testing
UNIT III: Energy considerations (8 Lectures)
Griffith theory of brittle fracture, Irwin’s theory of fracture in elastic-plastic materials, Global energy
balance, Energy release rate G, Fracture criteria, J-integral, Elastic plastic fracture, Collapse vs fracture
UNIT IV: Creep and Fracture (6 Lectures)
Creep: Creep-stress-time temperature relations, Mechanics of creep – Creep in tension, bending, torsion,
creep buckling, Members subjected to creep and combine stresses
UNIT V: Fatigue Crack propagation (10 Lectures)

Cyclic loading, Paris law, Modified Paris law, Statistical methods in fatigue, Material fatigue macro and
meso scales, Stress based fatigue design, Strain based fatigue design, Multi-axial fatigue, Mixed mode fatigue crack
propagation.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK::

4.2.1. Fatigue and Fracture Mechanics of High Risk Parts: Farahmand B. with Bockrath G. and Glassco J.
4.2.2. Fracture and Fatigue Control in Strctures: Barsom and Rolfe
4.2.3. Fundamentals of Fracture Mechanics: Knott J. F.
4.2.4. Elementary Engineering Fracture Mechanics: David Broek
4.2.5. Failure Fracture Fatigue: Dahlberg. T and Ekberg.A
4.2.6. Engg. Fracture Mechanics: Maguid S. A.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS: No
5.2 LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
7.OUTCOME OF THE COURSE::

It is expected that one should acquire the knowledge of failure and fracture behavior in real structures under
sustained loading due to propagation of crack like flaws. The mechanism of such crack growth behavior
responsible for almost eighty percent of generally observed failure in structural parts shall be very much helpful
for design and analysis of high risk parts.

VEHICLE DYNAMICS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Vehicle Dynamics
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VII(ODD)
2. OBJECTIVE::
Studying the control, stability, suspension dynamics and stability of a vehicle
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: INTRODUCTION (7 Lectures)
Importance of Vehicle Dynamics, Block diagram of vehicle control system, System of road vehicle:
streering, brake, accelerator, Tires and nomenclature.
UNIT II: PNEUMATIC TYRES (7 Lectures)

Tests: static rolling, ground reactions, dynamic response,Theoretical analysis.
UNIT III: ANALYSIS OF CAR (8 Lectures)
Axes of reference moving with car, moments and products of inertia, vehicle angles, stability of
dynamic systems.
UNIT IV: CONTROL AND STABILITY OF SIMPLE CAR (10 Lectures)

Fixed axis model, Body centered axis model,Steady state and transient response to steering input,
external stimuli,static margin and neutral steer point, Ackerman angle, response in termsof tyre
characteristics, side slip freedom, yaw freedom, motion in response to inputs, effect of tractive
requirements, oversteer and understeer, tests:constant speed tests, aerodynamic effects. Using software like
ADAMS for modeling
UNIT V: ARTICULATED SEMI TRAILER VEHICLE.(4 Lectures)

Linearized model
UNIT VI: SUSPENSION MECHANICS (6 Lectures)
Roll axis assumptions roll center, wheel camber and scrubs, effective spring stiffness, beam axle roll
stiffness, Macpheron suspension, roll resistance of dampers, roll angles, load transfer across the tyres,
Control and stability of a car with freedom to roll.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK::

4.2.1. Introductory Automotive Mechanics by Gibbs and Meyer
4.2.2. Vehicle Dynamics by J.R. Ellis
4.2.3. Fundamentals of Vehicle Dynamics by T. D. Gillespie
4.2.4. Racecar Vehicle Dynamics by Milliken and Milliken
4.2.5. The Automotive Chassis Engineering Principles by J .Reimpell H. Stoll J. W. Betzler
4.2.6. Chassis Design - Principles and Analysis by William F. Milliken and Doug Milliken
4.2.7. Tires Suspension and Handling by John Dixon
4.2.8. Car Suspension and Handling by Donald Bastow
4.2.9. The Racing and High-Performance Tire by Paul Haney
4.2.10. Vehicle Dynamics and Control by Rajamani
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
Studying the stability of vehicle and its roll and suspension characteristics
8.EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 30

NUCLEAR REACTOR DESIGN &TECHNOLOGY
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Nuclear Reactor Design and Technology
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: VIII(EVEN)
2. OBJECTIVE::
Studying various types of reactor and design of their structural parts and irradiation induced property
degradation and failure hazards.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: FAMILIARIZING WITH REACTOR (8 Lectures)
Nuclear Reactor Types: Fast breeder (FBR): Fissile and fertile materials, Breeding process, Gas cooled (He
or CO2) FBR, Liquid metal cooled FBR (LMEBR), Next Generation Nuclear Reactor (NGNR)
UNIT II: NUCLEAR ENERGY (5 Lectures)

Nuclear energy: Nuclear Fission, Types of nuclear fission reactors, nuclear fusion and its prospects
UNIT III: RADIATION, HAZARDS AND NUCLEAR WASTE MANAGEMENT (8 Lectures)
Radio topic generation and its applications. Radiation hazards, Tomographic Imaging, Radiation
measurement and Protection, Nuclear waste and its safe disposal
UNIT IV: REACTOR MATERIAL AND RELIABILITY (9 Lectures)
Reactor material properties and requirements: Nuclear engineering design and materials selection,
Availability and cost, Computer programming, Material selection and reactor design, safety parameters, reliability
of parts
UNIT V: ANALYSIS OF REACTOR CORE (11 Lectures)
Reactor Parts: Core Design and Analysis, Graphite as moderator and coolant, Probabilistic Analysis and
modeling
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK::

4.2.1. Nuclear Reactor Analysis: J. J. Duderstadt and L. J. Hamilton
4.2.2. Fundamentals of Nuclear Reactor Physics: E. E. Lewis
4.2.3. Radiation Detection and Measurement: G. F. Knoll
4.2.4. Introduction to Nuclear Engineering: J. R. Lamarash and A. J. Barrata
4.2.5. International Atomic Energy Agency:Reactor design and safety manuals
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

Understanding of reactor core design, safety norms and material selection for the high risk parts

FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Finite Element Analysis
1.2. COURSE NUMBER:: DE.ME 522.15
1.6. Syllabus Committee Member: Dr Sandep Kumar, Dr S. K. Panda
2. OBJECTIVE
This course will help the students to learn the mathematical background of the Finite Element Method
(FEM). Problems will be solved from the fields of structural mechanics, heat transfer and fluid mechanics. The
course will introduce the existing commercial FEM software. Students will also get hands-on programming
experience through MATLAB programs and use the method to solve one- and two-dimensional ordinary and
partial differential equations.
Weak formulation: Introduction to FEM, weighted residual techniques, Galerkin formulation,
Variational method, Potential energy minimization.

1D BVP: Introduction to FEM using one-dimensional problems, axial elements, Shape functions for
one dimensional elements, axi-symmetric problems, Penalty approach and elimination approach for
implementation of boundary conditions. Gauss quadrature method of numerical integration. Use of
MatLab to develop FE solutions.

Finite element for 2D problems: Heat conduction problems. Elasticity problems: plane stress and
plane strain, triangular and quadrilateral elements. Isoparametric formulation . Coordinate systems:
Local coordinate, natural coordinate systems, area coordinate systems.
Dynamic problems: Evaluation of eigen values and eigen vectors, transient problems
Finite element for beams, error analysis, mesh refinement, convergence criterion.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. An Introduction to the Finite Element Method, J. N. Reddy
4.1.2. Finite Element Method in Engineering, S.S. Rao
4.1.3. Introduction to Finite Element in Engineering, T.R. Chandrupatla and A.D. Belegundu
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %
6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
7.OUTCOME OF THE COURSE
The student will learn to:
1. Develop the finite element equations to model engineering problems.
2. Program finite element solutions using MATLAB.
3. Use of ANSYS to solve structural problems.

INTRODUCTION TO MICRO ELECTRO MECHANICAL SYSTEMS (MEMS)
1.GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : Introduction to Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS)
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : DE.ME 523.15
1.3 CREDITS : : 3-0-0(09 credits)
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : VIII
1.6 Syllabus Committee Member : Dr. Rajesh Kumar, Dr. Nilanjan Mallik
2. OBJECTIVE:
This course introduces the Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS) with an engineering design
approach. The course will cover both electrical and mechanical aspects of the technology. The objective of
the course is to address the problems encountered at micro and nano scales so that a reliable MEMS devices
may be designed, fabricated, and assembled.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Working Principles of Microsystems
Engineering Science for Microsystems
Engineering Mechanics for Microsystems Design
Thermofluid Engineering and Microsystems Design
Scaling Laws in Miniaturization
Materials for MEMS and Microsystems
Microsystems Fabrication
Assembly, Packaging, and Testing of Microsystems
4. READINGS :
TEXT BOOKS : :
Title: MEMS and Microsystems: Design, Manufacture, and Nanoscale Engineering, Author: Tai-
Ran Hsu
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

Knowledge about research gaps in MEMS technology and the students get motivated to do research in
MEMS area.

INTRODUCTION TO NANOMECHANICS
1.GENERAL
1.1. TITLE: Introduction to Nanomechanics
1.2. COURSE NUMBER: DE ME 524.15
1.3. CREDITS : 3-0-0(9credits)
1.4. SEMESTER- OFFERED : VIII
1.6. Syllabus Committee Members: Dr. Rajesh Kumar, Dr. Debashis Khan
2. OBJECTIVE:
This course will provide students a basic understanding and working knowledge of the exciting new field of
nanotechnology along with application of mechanics at nano level. The use of nanomechanics in solving
engineering problems in the area of fracture, friction and wear will be introduced.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Introduction, Limitation of Continuum Mechanics, Potential of Nanoscale Engineering, Motivation for
multiscale modeling, Mechanics of a system of particles
Molecular forces, Classical Molecular Dynamics, Development of Interatomic potential, Lattice Mechanics,
Elements of Lattice Symmetries, Equation of motion of a regular lattice
Methods of Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, Definition of Stress, Strain and Elastic coefficients
in the atomic scale, Strength of atomic components
Simulation Methods in Molecular Dynamics, Experimental Mechanical Testing for Atomic Components
Description of AFM/FFM and various measurement techniques
Surface roughness characterization, nanoindentaion, contact modeling at nanoscale
Friction and Wear on the atomic scale
Surface forces derived from surface energies, JKR and DMT model, Application to nanotribology
4. READINGS :
4.1. TEXT BOOKS : :
4.1.1. Title: Foundations of Nanomechanics – From Solid-State Theory to Device Applications, Author:
Andrew N. Cleland
4.1.2. Title: Nanotribology and Nanomechanics – An Introduction, Editor: Bharat Bhushan
4.1.3. Title: Fracture Nanomechanics, Authors: Takayuki Kitamura, Hiroyuki Hirakata, Takashi
Sumigawa, Takahiro Shimada
4.1.4. Title: Micro and Nano Mechanical Testing of Materials and Devices, Authors: Fuqian Yang, James
C.M. Li
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

On completion of the module a student should be able to understand the mechanical and engineering
properties of micro/nanoscale systems. Also the student will be able to appreciate how nanotechnology can be
used to address multi-disciplinary engineering problems. Furthermore, the student will also understand the
mechanical aspects of devices used in nanotechnology and the behavior of nanoscale sensors, mechanical and
electrical systems & novel materials.

TRIBOLOGY
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Tribology
1.3. CREDITS:: 3-0-0(9credits)
1.6. Syllabus Committee Members: Dr A.P.Harsha
2. OBJECTIVE
The objective of the course is to provide a general and useful introduction to the main concepts and
principles of Tribology (friction, lubrication and wear), with particular emphasis on lubricated systems.
Tribology is multidisciplinary and it is impossible to cover all aspects of the subject adequately. This course
focuses particularly relevant to the design and performance of lubricated machine components. The
course covers the underlying principles and provides an extensive set of handout notes and references
aimed at assisting students comprehend and address tribological problems that they may meet in their
future engineering careers, even those outside the areas directly covered by the course.
3. COURSE CONTENT
The science and technology of rubbing surfaces: lubrication, friction and wear
Contact mechanics: the contact of rough and smooth surfaces; surface topography, solid/solid friction
UNIT III: (7Lectures)
Lubricant film generation: liquid viscosity and its measurement, characteristics and specification;
derivation and approximations to Reynolds' equation
Regimes of lubrication: hydrodynamic lubrication, hydrostatic lubrication, squeeze films,

elastohydrodynamic lubrication, mixed and boundary lubrication, practical application of these types of
lubrication; plain bearings, rolling element bearings, gears
Nature and properties of rubbing materials: material composition, properties and treatments for
machine components; lubricant and grease composition; additives, lubricant specification

Types, mechanisms and prevention of tribological damage: wear, scuffing, rolling contact fatigue,
performance charts, monitoring the health of lubricated systems.
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Tribology, Principles and Design Applications, by Arnell et al.
4.1.2. Principles and Applications of Tribology, by B. Bhushan
4.1.3. Fluid Film Lubrication, By B. Hamrock
4.1.4. Tribology, by I.M. Hutchings
4.1.5. Engineering Tribology, by G. Stachowiak and A.W. Batchelor
6. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

This course helps in understanding concepts of tribology and their principles in mechanical contact situations
IMPACT DYNAMICS AND CRASHWORTHINESS
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Impact Dynamics and Crashworthiness
2. OBJECTIVE::
Studying the impact response and crashworthiness of structures
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: Types of Impact(6 Lectures)
Introduction, Impact types, ballistics, material behavior, fracture and plasticity, Penetration and perforation
of solid.
UNIT II: Impact and Transmission of waves(8 Lectures)

Impact of straight and oblique objects, Failure and Resonance, Low, High and Hyper velocity
impactphenomena.
UNIT III: Impact experimentation(8 Lectures)

Impact set up, Data retrieving models, Noise Monitoring, Wear & Debris Analysis, Thermography, Blast
loading, Vibration Monitoring, Digital Volume correlation.
UNIT IV: Numerical Simulation of Impact Phenomena (8 Lectures)

Solid modeling, Hydro-codes, Langragean Codes, Eulerian Codes, Three dimensional codes, Commercial
softwares
UNIT V: Impact on Laminates(5 Lectures)

Impact and target modeling, Impact on composites, material selection for sandwiched structures
UNIT VI: Crashworthiness(8 Lectures)

Crashworthiness, Crashworthy structural concepts, Humanoid impact simulation, passanger safety and
comfort in automobiles for frontal and side impact, critical design parameters, Crashworthy design
variables
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK::

4.2.1. Impact Dynamics: ZucasZonas
4.2.2. Shock and vibration handbook: Editor C. M. Harris and A. G. Piersol
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

Studying the impact and crashworthy feature of structures under impact loading. Application potential in
defense, aerospace and automobile industries

THEORY OF PLASTICITY
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Theory Of Plasticity
1.2 COURSE NUMBER:: DE.ME 527.15
1.3 CREDITS:: 3-0-0(9credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED:: VIII
1.5 PREREQUISITES:: Strength of Materials, Advanced Mechanics of Solids.
2. Syllabus Committee Members: Prof J P Dwivedi (Convener), Prof V P Singh
3. OBJECTIVE:
The majority of the courses in UG or PG levels are taught by considering the material as linearly
elastic. However all the real materials will undergo some permanent deformations which remain after the
removal of load. The permanent deformations involve the dissipation of energy and original state can be
achieved only by the expenditure of more energy. The governing theories for this new zone of material
deformation require genuine attention. Plasticity theory began with Tresca in 1864 and need of study of this
subject was realized, however, further advances were followed bySaint-Venant, Levy, Von Mises, etc.
Students will get aware of this new course and will be of help for their further higher studies.
4. COURSE CONTENT
Mechanical properties of solids: Experimental studies of plastic deformation under simple and complex
loading, yield surface, strain hardening.
Theories of plasticity: generalization for different mediums, Drucker’s postulate, Thermoplasticity.
UNIT III: ( 6 Lectures)
Equations of elastic plastic equilibrium: simple problem, elastic plastic torsion.
Plastic instability: Double modulus and tangent modulus formula. Plastic instability in tension, cloed ended
thin walled pipe, spherical shells.
Plain strain: Basic equations, slip lines, application of slip lines in solving different types of problems.
Plane stress: Equation of plane stress and construction of solutions. Extremum principles and energy
methods of solution.
4.1 TEXTBOOKS
4.1.1. Theory of Plasticity, by Chakrabarty
4.1.2. Engineering Plasticity, by Johnson & Mellor
4.1.3. Theory of Plasticity, by Hill
4.1.4. Theory of Plasticity, by Hoffman & Sachs
4.1.5. Theory of Plasticity, by Sadhu Singh
4.1.6. Mathematical Theory of Plasticity, by Love
4.1.7. Introduction to Engineering Plasticity, by Lal & Reddy
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
The knowledge of theory of plasticity will prove to be an important tool to analyze the new materials
which require new types of nonlinear material analysis.

Biomechanics
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE:: Biomechanics
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: IX
1.5. Prerequisite: Strength of Material
2. OBJECTIVE::
Understanding the mechanics of human body, modeling, stress analysis, design and replacement with
artificial implants and their sustainability and biocompatibility
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN BODY MECHANICS (8 Lectures)

Introduction to Biomechanics: Basic terminology and concept of human musculoskeletal system, anatomy
and overall function.
UNIT II:BIOMECHANICS OF TISSUES AND STRUCTURES
Biomechanics of Tissues and Structures of musculoskeletal system – composition, structure and
biomechanical behaviour: bone, articular cartilage, muscle, tendon and ligament.;
UNIT III: BIOMECHANICS OF JOINTS(8 Lectures)

Biomechanics of joints – structure, range of motions, musculoskeletal model of forces: (i) hip; (ii) knee;
(iii) shoulder; (iv) elbow; (v) spine. Lubrication of joints.
UNIT IV: MOTION AND GAIT ANALYSIS(8 Lectures)

Motion and gait analysis – method, gait cycle, segmental kinetics, engineering approaches to posture
analysis.
UNIT V: Implants and Instrumentation

Joint replacement and fracture fixation – stress analysis and basic design approach, failure mechanisms,
wear in joint arthroplasty, bone remodelling, cardiovascular stents, Equipments for Biomedical application
and research
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXTBOOK::
4.2 REFERENCE BOOKS::
4.2.1 Basic Biomechanics of the Musculoskeletal System (3rd edition), by M. Nordin and V.H. Frankel,
Publisher: LWW, ISBN: 0-683-30247-7.
4.2.2 Biomechanics by Y. C. Fung, Springer (2nd Edition), ISBN 978-81-8128-811-0.
4.2.3 An Introduction to Biomechanics, by J.D. Humphery and S.L. Delange, Publisher: Springer, ISBN 978-
81-8128-719-9.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
The course endeavors to bridge the gap between engineering science and medical field with a phenomenal
biomechanics approach to serve the humankind for a better tomorrow.

Theory of Mechanisms
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE: Theory of Mechanisms
1.2 COURSE NUMBER: DE.ME.519.15
1.3 CREDITS: 3-0-0(9credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED: IX
1.6 Syllabus Committee Members: Prof. K.S.Tripathi (Convener),Dr. N.Mallik, Dr. Amit Tyagi
2. OBJECTIVE:
The overall aim of this course is to provide students underlying principles involved in nonventional methods of
kinematic analysis and synthesis which are very useful in handling complex mechanisms, concepts used in
generalized matrix methods for 3- D kinematics as well as kinematic and dynamic modeling of planar and spatial
robotic manipulators. The course also covers curvature theory, cognate linkages and advanced linkage and cam
dynamics.
3. COURSE CONTENT
Plane mechanisms : vector and complex methods for analysis and synthesis of simple and
complex mechanisms.
Curvature theory and instantaneous variants, Euler- Savary equations, Roberts- Chebyshev
theorem.
Matrix method in 3- D kinematics.
Advanced dynamics of mechanisms, balancing of mechanisms.
Cams and cam follower dynamics.
Kinematic and dynamic modelling of manipulators.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOKS
4.1.1 Title: Theory of Mechanisms and Machines. Author: Amitabha Ghosh and Ashok Kumar Mallik. (Affiliated
East – West Press Pvt. Ltd.)
4.1.2. Title: Mechanism and Machine Theory. Author: J. S. Rao & R. V. Dukkipati (Wiley Eastern Ltd.)
4.1.3. Title: Kinematic Synthesis of Linkages. Author: Hartenberg & Denavit (McGraw Hill )
4.1.4. Title: Robotics and Control. Author: R.K.Mittal & I.J.Nagrath (McGraw Hill )
5.OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60
It is believed that after studying this course the students will have ability to synthesize in very realistic manner any
physical problems they encounter.

Engineering Design
1. GENERAL
1.1. TITLE::Engineering Design
1.4. SEMESTER -OFFERED:: IX
1.5. PREREQUSITE: Knowledge of design course
2. OBJECTIVE
Design is the central activity of the engineering profession. It is more concerned with developing and
approaches than in presenting design techniques and tools. Design is an interdisciplinary activity that
draws on diverse subjects such as decision making, optimization, engineering economy, planning and
applied statistics etc. Good design requires both analysis and synthesis. The course concentrates on the
fundamental concepts, theory, methodology and procedures related to the design of mechanical /
manufacturing systems and to the design process. It presents a step-by-step development of a design
method that will lead the students from the realization that there is a design problem to a solution ready for
manufacture and assembly.
3. COURSE CONTENT
UNIT I: The product design process (3 Lectures)
Introduction-Product design process-technological innovation and design process
UNIT II: Need identification and problem definition (5 Lectures)
Introduction-identifying customer needs-benchmarking-customer requirements-quality function
deployment-product design specification
UNIT III: Team behaviour and tools (3 Lectures)
Introduction- team roles- team dynamics- effective team meetings- problem with teams-problem solving
tools-time management- planning and scheduling
UNIT IV: Gathering information (3 Lectures)
Copyright and copying- library sources of information-information from the internet-problem literature-
codes and standards-expert systems
UNIT V: Concept generation and evaluation (5 Lectures)
Creativity and problem solving-creativity methods-creative idea evaluation- theory of inventive problem
solving (TRIZ)-concept decomposition-generating design concepts-evaluation methods.
UNIT VI: Embodiment design (5 Lectures)
Product architecture-configuration design- parametric design-best practices-human factors design- design
for environment- design for X (DFX)
UNIT VII: Materials selection and materials in design (4 Lectures)
Performance characteristics of materials, the material selection process- source s of information on materials
properties- economics of materials-methods of materials selection-materials performance indices- decision
matrices.
UNIT VIII: Materials processing and design (3 Lectures)
Role of processing in design- classification of manufacturing process- design for manufacturability,
4. READINGS
4.1. TEXTBOOK
4.1.1. Engineering Design, Geroge E Dieter, McGraw-Hill International Editions
4.1.2. Fundamentals of Machine Elements by Hamrock, Schmid and Jacobson, Mc-Graw Hill International
Edition
4.1.3. Design of Machine Elements by M.F.Spots and others, Pearson Education, New Delhi
4.1.4. Design of Machine Elements by V B Bhandari, The TaTa McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd.,
New Delhi
4.1.5. Mechanical Engineering Design by J Shigley and others, The TaTa McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company Ltd., New Delhi
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1TUTORIALS: No
5.2LABORATORY: No
5.3 PROJECT: No
6. ASSESSEMENT :
6.1 HA : 5 %

6.5 FINAL EXAM: 60

Engineering design course provide the student with realistic understanding of engineering design process.
It helps in developing good design attitudes and habits. One of those habits- self reliance-the ability of the
student to learn independently.
ADVANCED THERMODYNAMICS
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Advanced Thermodynamics
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER:: BE.ME 531
1.5 ME-103: Engineering Thermodynamics
2. Objective: To provide detailed knowledge of thermodynamic analysis
3. Course Topics:
Unit I (lacture:6)
Introduction: Energy, Entropy, Exergy, Equilibrium of thermodynamic System: Criteria of stability
Unit II (lacture: 4)
Thermodynamic properties of systems of constant chemical composition: Law of corresponding states, The
Clausius Clapeyron Equation, Liquefaction of gases.
Unit III (lacture: 10)
Thermodynamic properties of ideal gases and ideal gas mixtures of constant composition: Gibbs free energy
function, Heat of formation, Heat of reaction, Combustion reaction with dissociation, adiabatic combustion and
flame temperature, Entropy of ideal gas mixtures.
Unit IV (lacture: 4)
Thermodynamic properties of gas mixtures with variable composition: Chemical Potential, Vant Hoff’s Equations.
Unit V (lacture: 5)
Stastical Thermodynamics:Kinetic theory of gases, Distribution of translational velocities, velocity distribution

function.
Unit VI (lacture: 5)
Maxwell Boltzmann statistics, Entropy and thermodynamic probability, Fermi-Dirac and Boltzmann Einstein
statistics
Unit VII (lacture: 5)

Schrodinger’s wave equation, translational energy levels, partiation functions, Thermodynamics properties in
terms of partition function.
4. Reading:
i. Thermodynamics, An Engineering Approach: Y. A. Cengel and M. A. Boles

ii. Fundamentals of Thermodynamics: C. Borgnakke and R. E. Sonntag
iii. Engineering Thermodynamics: P.K. Nag
iv. Heat and Thermodynamics: M. W. Zemansky and R. H. Dittman
v. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics : A. Sommerfield
vi. Advance Engineering thermodynamics: Roland .S.Benson (pergamon Press)
vii. Thermodynamics for Engineers: Michel A. Saad (printice Hall of India Pvt Ltd)
5. Other Sessions:-
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Advanced knowledge in Thermodynamics
8. *EXPECTED ENROLEMENT FOR THE COURSE::
ADVANCED FLUID MECHANICS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Advanced Fluid Mechanics
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER: DE.ME-532.15
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED: Odd
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES: ME-103: Engineering Thermodynamics; ME-231: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinery
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide advanced knowledge on viscous external and internal fluids
3. COURSE CONTENT
Unit 1: Fundamentals and Governing Equations of Motion (9 lectures)
Definition and properties of Fluids, Fluid as continuum, Langragian and Eulerian description, Velocity and stress
field, Fluid statics, Fluid Kinematics, Reynolds transport theorem, Integral and differential forms of governing
equations: mass, momentum and energy conservation equations, Navier-Stokes equations, Euler’s equation,
Bernoulli’s Equation.
Unit 2: Exact solutions of Navier-Stokes Equations (7 lectures)
Couette flows, Poiseuille flows, Fully developed flows in non-circular cross-sections, Hydrodynamic theory of
lubrication, Unsteady flows, Creeping flows.
Unit 3: Laminar Boundary Layers (10 lectures)
Boundary layer equations, Boundary layer thickness, Boundary layer on a flat plate, similarity solutions, Integral
form of boundary layer equations, Approximate Methods, Flow separation, Flow past a wedge, Flow in a wake of
flat plate, Entry flow into a duct.
Unit 4: Turbulent Flow (8 lectures)
Introduction, Fluctuations and time-averaging, General equations of turbulent flow, Turbulent boundary layer
equation, Flat plate turbulent boundary layer, Turbulent pipe flow, Prandtl mixing hypothesis, Turbulence
modeling, Free turbulent flows.
Unit 5: Miscellaneous topics (5 lectures)
Stability of Fluid Motions, Inviscid stability theory, Boundary layer stability, Transition to turbulence, Microfluidic
and Nanofluidics, Flow through microchannel
4. READINGS
4.1 Text Books:

a) Introduction to Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machines by Som, Biswas & Chakraborty
b) Viscous Fluid Flow by Frank M White
a) Boundary Layer Theory , Schlichting & Gersten

b) Nanofluids: Science and Technology , S K Das, S U Choi & T Pradeep
c) Heat Transfer & Fluid Flow in Minichannels & Microchannels, Kandlikar et al.
d) Advanced Engineering Fluid Mechanics, Murlidhar & Biswas
5. OTHER SESSIONS
6. *ASSESSEMENT:
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Advanced knowledge in Fluid Mechanics
9.*DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST::
ADVANCED HEAT & MASS TRANSFER
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer
1.5 Prerequisite: Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Heat and Mass Transfer

2. OBJECTIVE: To provide advanced knowledge about Heat and Mass Transfer
3. COURSE TOPICS:
Unit-1 [12 Lectures]
Conduction: General heat conduction equitation in differential, integral and variational forms, Application of these
equations to steady and unsteady state problems of two and three dimensional bodies, Heat conduction with
moving boundaries, Melting and solidification in one dimension. Heat transfer through porous media
Unit-2[13 Lectures]
Convection: Review of continuity, Momentum and energy equations in differential form, Concept of momentum
and thermal boundary layers, Connective heat transfer coefficient, Local and integrated values, Nusselt and
Stanton Numbers.
Heat transfer in laminar flow, free and forced convection solution with constant wall temperature and with
constant heat flux, Two dimensional velocity temperature boundary layer equations, Differential and integral
methods.
Heat transfer in turbulent flows, Eddy heat diffusivity and Reynolds analogy, Turbulent flow through circular
tubes.
Unit-3 [8 Lectures]
Radiation: Review of radiation principles, Radiation through absorbing and non-absorbing media, Gas radiation,
Radiation from luminous gas flames.
Unit-4 [6 Lectures]
Mass transfer: Simultaneous heat and mass transfer, Two-phase flow, Multi component diffusion and similarity
relations.
4. Reading:
1. Heat Conduction- Ozisik
2. Convection Heat Transfer- A.Bejan
3. Radiation Heat Transfer- Sparrow and Cess
4. Heat and Mass Transfer- Incopera Dewitt
5. Other Sessions:-
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Advanced knowledge in Heat & Mass Transfer
9. Chemical Engineering may be interested to opt for it.
CONDUCTION AND RADIATION
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Conduction and Radiation

1.3 CREDITS:: 3-0-0(9credit)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITE: Engg. Thermodynamics & Heat and Mass Transfer
2. Objective: To provide detailed knowledge about conduction and radiation heat transfer
3. Course Topics:
Unit 1: (11 Lectures)
Two dimensional steady state heat conduction
Transient heat conduction, lumped capacitance, Spatial Effects.
Multi-dimensional heat conduction.
Numerical methods, Finite difference and Finite volume method, Explicit and Implicit Method.
Heat conduction with moving boundaries, Melting and solidification in one dimension. Heat transfer through
porous media.
Introduction to radiation, Black and gray bodies, enclosures, view factors, Equation of radiative transfer;
participating and non participating medi.a
Coupled problems – radiation& conduction, Heat transfer at short length and time scales, Combustion and
radiation.
4. READINGS
Conduction
1. Carslaw, H. S., and Jaeger, J. C., Conduction of Heat in Solids
2. Myers, G. E., Analytical Methods in Conduction Heat Transfer
3. Poulikakos, D., Conduction Heat Transfer
4. Arpaci, V. S., Conduction Heat Transfer
5. Ozisik, M. N., Heat Conduction
6. Kakac, S., and Yener, Y., Heat Conduction
Radiation heat transfer
1. Siegel, R., and Howell, J. R., Thermal Radiation Heat Transfer
2. Modest, M. F., Radiative Heat Transfer
3. Sparrow, E. M., and Cess, R. D., Radiative Heat Transfer

4. Brewster, M. Q., Thermal Radiative Transfer & Properties
5. Other Sessions:-
After learning this course, students would acquire knowledge about conduction and radiation
CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Convection heat transfer

1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED:: Odd
1.5 * PRE-REQUISITES: Heat and Mass Transfer

2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about convection heat transfer
3. COURSE TOPICS:Convection heat transfer:
Unit -1[10 lectures]
Introduction, Basic flux laws for momentum, heat and mass conservation and pertinent differential equations.
Unit-2 [10 lectures]
Principles of natural and forced convection, Momentum and thermal boundary layers, Forced convection in
internal and external flows,
Unit-3 [9 lectures]
Natural convection
Unit-3 [10 lectures]
Boiling and Condensation, Turbulent fluid flow and heat transfer, Convective mass transfer, Convection in porous
Media, Heat transfer in micro channel
4. Reading:
a. Convection Heat Transfer: A. Bejan
b. Convective Heat Transfer : Kays & Craford.
5. Other Sessions:-
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about convection
COMBUSTION GENERATED POLLUTION
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Combustion Generated Pollution

1.2 *COURSE NUMBER::.ME 536.15
1.5 PREREQUISITE: Combustion Technology (ME-331)
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about combustion generated pollution control systems.
3. COURSE TOPICS:
UNIT-I : Introduction & Sampling Systems (12 Lecture)
Combustion thermodynamics, stoichiometry, products of combustion formation of pollutants, sources of

pollutions, effect of pollutants on atmosphere and environment.
Sampling of pollutants, components of sampling systems, extractive sampling for gaseous pollutant and
particulate pollutants, particle behavior at sampling inlets, diffusion and permeation static sampling systems.
UNIT-II : Pollutant Analysis and Measurements (8 Lectures)
Measuring and control techniques for carbon dioxide, nitrogen dioxide emissions, control of NMVOC and odors,
method of detection and analysis, gas chromatography, non- dispersive infrared radiation analyzer,
chemiluminesence analyzer, flame ionization detector, mass spectrometer, smoke meters etc.
UNIT-III : Control of Stationary and Mobile sources (6 Lectures)
Pollution of stationary and mobile sources, control techniques in chemical and metallurgical industries, agriculture
and forest product industries, gasoline powered vehicles, diesel powered vehicles, gas turbine and jet engines,
Emission from IC engines, Mechanism of formation, effects of design operation variables.
UNIT-IV : Control Devices and Systems (9 Lectures)
Performance of filters, electrostatic precipitators, inertial collectors, scrubbers for removal of dry particular
matter and liquid droplets, working of absorption, adsorption, condensers and afterburners devices for removals
of gaseous pollutants.
UNIT-V: Emission Standards (4 lectures)
Subjective and objective standards, type of emission standards, variant forms of emission standards, emission
from thermal power stations.
4.Reading:
1. Fundamentals of Air Pollution, Donald L. Fox & D.B Turner.
2. Combustion & Pollution Control, V.I. Hanby
3. Introduction to Combustion , S.R.Turns
4. Internal Combustion Engine, H.N.Gupta,
5. Other Sessions:-
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about pollution control

ADVANCED REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Advanced Refrigeration Systems
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED: Odd
1.5 PREREQUISITE: ME-103: Engineering Thermodynamics; ME-241: Heat and Mass Transfer; ME-
342: Refrigeration & Air-conditioning
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide advanced knowledge on Refrigeration and Heat Pump Technologies
3. COURSE CONTENT
Unit 1: Vapor compression refrigeration & heat pump systems (10 lectures)
Energy and exergy analyses, maximum COP & Ewing’s construction, Transcritical cycle and optimum pressure,
modified vapor compression cycles (using internal heat exchanger, turbine, multistage compression, cascading,
flash gas removal, auto-cascading, ejector and vortex tube)
Unit 2: Vapor compression system components(10 lectures)
Alternative refrigerants and lubricating oils, design and rating of compressor, condenser, evaporator and
expansion devices, Auxiliary devices and system control, Introduction to modeling & simulation and measuring
devices and experimentation
Unit 3: Non-conventional refrigeration systems (9 lectures)
Solar powered vapor absorption system, solar powered ejector refrigeration system, Liquefaction of gasses, vapor
adsorption system, metal hydride refrigeration system, thermoelectric refrigeration, magnetic refrigeration,
thermoacoustic refrigeration, micro refrigeration system, Rankine-power heat pump, Vapor Jet Heat Pump,
Chemical Heat Pump, Metal Hydride Heat Pump, Thermoelectric Heat Pump
Unit 4: Advanced heat pump systems (10 lectures)

Magnetic refrigeration, Thermoacoustic refrigeration, Micro refrigeration system, Rankine-power heat pump,
Vapor Jet Heat Pump, Chemical Heat Pump, Metal Hydride Heat Pump, Thermoelectric Heat Pump, Resorption
Heat Pump, Absorption Heat Pump, Heat Transformer, Ground source heat pump
4. READINGS
4.1 Text Books:

a) Refrigeration Systems and Applications by I Dincer and M Kanoglu
b) Heat Pump by E Silberstein
a) ASHRAE Handbook – Fundamentals

b) ASHRAE Handbook - Refrigeration
c) Vapor compression heat Pump with Refrigerant mixtures by Radermacher & Hwang
d) Handbook of Research on Advances and Applications in Refrigeration Systems and Technologies
5. OTHER SESSIONS
6. *ASSESSEMENT:
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about refrigeration
ADVANCED TURBOMACHINES
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Advanced Turbomachines

1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::ODD, IX Sem
1.5 Prerequisite: Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinery
2. Objective: To provide advanced knowledge about Turbomachines
3. Course Topics:
Unit:1:- General Considerations (7Lectures)

Introduction, Nomenclature – Concepts – Theoretical aspects, Classification of Fluid Machinery, stage, stator,
rotor, Cylindrical co-ordinate system, Moment of momentum, notations, Euler Equation for turbomachinery,
Concept of relative velocity, Velocity-vector equation, Velocity triangle, Performance indices like power,
efficiency, Dimensional Analysis & Similitude
Unit:2:- Gas Turbine Cycles (4 Lectures)
Gas turbine cycles and jet and rocket propulsion
Unit:3:- Compressors (16 Lectures)
Centrifugal Compressors, Geometry, definitions, working; velocity diagrams across the impeller. Theoretical
analysis; enthalpy-entropy diagram of a stage; energy equation for the inlet casing, impeller and diffuser. Inlet
velocity limitations; optimum design of inlet; slip factor and correlations, Head increase; performance – efficiency;
effect of vane angle; diffuser system; 2D Compressor Cascade, Two-dimensional cascades; cascade nomenclature;
Cascade forces – lift and drag; cascade efficiency; losses; cascade correlations. Axial-flow Compressors, Geometry
and working; stage – stator and rotor blading; velocity diagram across the rotor; Thermodynamics of the
compressor stage; enthalpy-entropy diagram for a stage; energy equation across the rotor and the diffuser; degree of
reaction; stage loading; off-design performance, Stage pressure rise; pressure ratio of a multistage compressor;
work done factor; efficiency;Stall and surge phenomenon; control of flow instabilities; axial-flow ducted fans.
Reciprocating Compressors, Geometry and working; cycle analysis; actual indicator diagram, isothermal and
volumetric efficiency.Effect of multistage compression on volumetric efficiency; effect of intercooling; work of a
multistage compressor.
Unit:4:- Hydraulic Turbines ( 4 Lectures)
Introduction to hydraulic turbines, Impulse, Reaction turbines selection, design and performance, draft tube and
cavitation
Unit:5: Rotodynamic Pumps ( 5 Lectures)
Centrifugal pumps, Types; geometry and working; elementary pump theory; Euler equation; Bernoulli equation in
rotating coordinates, Velocity diagrams at entry and exit of the impeller; output and performance parameters –
manometric head, manometric efficiency, overall efficiency; effect of blade angle on pump head, Pump
performance curves and similarity rules; NPSH and cavitation; specific speed for pumps; pumps andf fluid
networks. Axial-flow and Mixed-flow Pumps, Specific speed and variation of shape; axial-flow pump theory;
performance of axial- and mixed-flow pumps, general aspects, series and parallel combination.
Unit: 6: Propulsion systems:(3 Lectures)
Jet propulsion- Ramjet engine, Pulse-jet, turbojet, turboprop engine, thrust equation
Rocket propulsion- Liquid propellant rocket engines
4. Reading:
a. S.L.Dixon, Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics of Turbomachinery

b. J.F.Douglas, J.M.Gasiorek and J.A.Swaffield, Fluid Mechanics
c. B.S.Massey, Mechanics of Fluids, 5e (Ch. 14 &9)
d. H.I.H.Saravanamutto, G.F.C.Rogers and H.Cohen, Gas Turbine Theory
5. Other Sessions: Lecture[3]; Tutorial [0]; Practical[0]
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about turbomachines
9. Civil/Chemical Engineering may be interested to opt for it.
ADVANCES IN INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Advances in IC Engines

1.2 *COURSE NUMBER::DE..ME 541.15
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED:: EVEN
1.5 Prerequisite: IC Engine and Power Plant (ME-341)
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about advances in IC Engines.
3. COURSE TOPICS:
UNIT-I : Introduction (6 Lectures)
Basic Nomenclature, Engine classification, geometry of reciprocating engine, derivation of cylinder volume and
piston speed with crank angle, analysis and comparison of air-standard cycles, fuel air cycles and actual cycles,
factors affecting on F/A and actual cycles.
UNIT II :Combustion in SI and CI Engine(9 Lectures)
Stages of combustion in SI and CI engine, detonation, effect of engine design and operating variables on engine
detonation, combustion knock, comparison of knock in SI and CI engine, flame speed pattern, finite heat release
model, types of combustion chamber for SI and CI engine, rumble, wild ping uncontrolled combustion, run-on and
run-away surface ignitions.
UNIT-III : Scavenging in two stroke engines(5 Lectures)
Crankcase and separately scavenged engines, scavenging arrangements, cross, loop, uniform scavenging
processes, scavenging parameters, delivery ratio, scavenging ratio and efficiency, trapping efficiency, perfect
displacement, complete mixing models, kadenacy effect .
UNIT IV: Air capacity and Supercharging : (5 Lectures)
Effect of air capacity on indicated power, effect of variables on volumetric efficiency, types of supercharger,
mechanical, turbocharging and pressure wave supercharging ,supercharging in SI and CI engine, effects of
supercharging in SI and CI engine, supercharging limits and modifications.
UNIT V : Fuel Injection in SI & CI engines: MPFI Engine, GDI Engine (4 Lectures)
Spray characteristics, atomization, penetration ,dispersion, rate of fuel injection, fuel line hydraulics, fuel
compressibility, pressure waves in fuel lines.
UNIT VI : Heat transfer in engines and cooling systems (4 Lectures)
Necessity of engine cooling, disadvantages of over cooling, engine temperature distribution, heat transfer
consideration, gas temperature variation, heat transfer in intake system, combustion chamber and exhaust
system, piston and valve cooling, effects of operating variables on heat transfer, air cooling and liquid cooling
systems.
UNIT VII : Alternative Potential Engines & Exhaust Emissions (6 Lectures)
Stratified charged engine, wankle engine, free piston engine, stirling engine, VCR engine, dual fuel engine and
multi-fuel engine. HCCI Engine
Pollutant formation, measurement of exhaust emissions. NDIR, FID, CLA, measurement of exhaust smoke, gas
chromatography, catalytic converter effect of operating variables on SI and CI engine pollutant, smoke meters
4.Reading:
. 1. Internal Combustion Engine, H.N.Gupta,
2. Internal Combustion Engine, Heywood,
5. Other Sessions:-
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about I C Engine
GAS DYNAMICS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Gas Dynamics
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED: Even

1.5 PREREQUISITE: ME-103: Engineering Thermodynamics; ME-231: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinery
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide advanced knowledge on compressible fluid flow.
5. COURSE CONTENT
Unit-I (10 lectures)
Basic equations of compressible flow, Wave propagation, Stagnation properties, Steady-state one dimensional
compressible flow, Stream tube, De-Lavel nozzle, Diffuser, Pressure coefficient.
Unit-II (9 lectures)
Flow with friction and heat transfer: Flow in constant area duct, Fanno-line flow, Isothermal flow, Rayleigh line
flow, chocking effects, Flow with heating and cooling.
Unit-III (10 lectures)
Normal and oblique shock, Expansion wave: Fundamental equations, shock relation, Hugoniot relation, Reflection
and Interaction of shock wave, Detached shock, Mach reflection, Shock polar, Shock expansion theory, Moving
shock, Shock tube
Unit-IV (10lectures)
Conservation equation for two-dimensional compressible flow, Differential equation in terms of velocity potential
and stream functions, Crocco’s theorem, Flow with small perturbations, Linearization of potential equation and
pressure coefficient, Thin aerofoil theory
4. READINGS
1. Ramakrishnan: Gas Dynamics
2. Zucker & Biblarz: Fundamentals of Gas Dynamics
3. Liepmann and Roshko: Elements of Gas Dynamics
4. Anderson: Modern Compressible Flow
5. OTHER SESSIONS
6. *ASSESSEMENT:

After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about compressible flow
ME-543: DESIGN OF THERMAL SYSTEMS
1. GENERAL
1.1TITLE: Design of Thermal Systems

1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::EVEN, VIII
1.5 PREREQUISITE: Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinary, Heat and Mass Transfer
2. OBJECTIVE: To provide detailed knowledge about designing thermal system
3. COURSE TOPICS:
Unit I: Introduction (7 lectures)
Introduction: Thermal system and design, Need and opportunity for design, Selection of physical system,
Modeling, Simulation, and Optimization
Unit II: Design of Fins (8 lectures)
Definition and salient features, Steady state analysis of Fins, Fin selection, Fin efficiency, Fin effectiveness,
Optimum design of Fin, Material selection, Numerical solution, Criteria for practical use of fins
Unit-III: Heat Exchanger Design (10 lectures)

Classification, Recuperative, Regenerative, Fluidized bed, Direct contact and Fired heat exchangers, Basic features
of Tubular, Plate and Extended surface heat exchangers, Liquid-to-liquid, Gas-to-gas, and Liquid-to-gas heat
exchangers, Heat Exchanger Design Considerations: Thermal design, Mechanical design, Economics and Trade-off
analysis, Thermal Design: Sizing, Selection and Rating, Integral analysis, Heat transfer coefficient, Fouling
considerations, Parallel flow, Counter flow and Cross flow arrangements, Temperature approach and temperature
cross, Logarithmic mean temperature difference (LMTD), Heat transfer effectiveness (∈), Number of heat transfer
units (NTU), Expression for LMTD and for parallel flow and counter flow arrangements, Comparison between
LMTD and -NTU approach
Unit-IV: Design case studies (8 lectures)
Tube in tube heat exchanger, Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger: TEMA specifications, Role of Baffles, Multi-passing,
Tube arrays, Fixed tube sheet and U–tube exchanger, LMTD correction factor, and its limiting value, Thermal
Design, Computer aided thermal design, Availability of standard computer programs, Compact Heat Exchangers:
Steps for computer aided optimum thermal design of compact heat exchangers along with mathematical
equations
Unit-V: System-level Design and Optimization (6 lectures)
Power generation system, Refrigeration system, Thermal processing systems
4. Reading:
a. Design of Thermal System by Stoeker

b. Design & Optimization of Thermal System by Jaluria
c. Fundamentals of Heat Exchanger Design by Shah & Sekulik
5. Other Sessions:-
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about thermal design

ADVANCED COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS
1. GENERAL
1. 1TITLE: Advanced Computational Fluid Dynamics
1.3 CREDITS:: 3-0-0(9credit)
1.4 *SEMESTER -OFFERED::EVEN, VIII
1.5 Prerequisite: Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Machinery, Heat and Mass Transfer
2. Objective: To provide elementary knowledge about CFD(Computational Fluid Dynamics)
3. Course Topics:
Unit: 1: Introduction (6 Lectures)
Introduction, Partial differential Equations (PDEs), Discritization methods, stability issues, solution of discritized
algebric equations, TDMA, Line by line solver
Unit: 2: Numerical methods for incompressible fluid flow(14 Lectures)
Convection Diffusion (Steady/unsteady, 1D)
Convection Diffusion (Steady/unsteady, 2D)
Different schemes, Central, upwinding, hybrid, exponential scheme.
Introduction, Governing Equations, Difficulties in Solving Navier-Stokes Equations.
Stream Function and vorticty method, General Algorithm for solution
 -  methods, Creeping flow, Inviscid Flow (steady), Determination of pressure for viscous flow,
Unit: 3: Pressure velocity Link-up (5 Lectures)
The primitive variable approach
Simple (Semi-Implicit Method for pressure linked equations) procedure of Patankar (1980) and Spalding (1972),
Computation of boundary layer flow. Simpler, SimpleC
Unit: 5: Numerical grid generation (3 Lectures)
Grid generation & Topology
Unit: 6: Numerical methods for convection heat transfer (11 Lectures)
Computation of Thermal Boundary layer Flows, Transient Free convection from heated vertical Plate. Use of NS
solver for bench mark problems
Use of NS solver for bench mark problems in Unstructured Grid
Modeling of multiphase flow, Introduction to turbulence models
4. Reading:
1. S.V.Patankar, Numerical Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow, Hemisphere
2. H. Versteeg, W. Malalasekera, Introduction to CFD, Pearson

3. Anderson,. Tunhill & Pletcher, Computational fluid flow and heat transfer
5. Other Sessions:-
6. Assessment:- Homework[5%], Course Project[15%]Periodical Exams[30%], Final [50%]
After learning this course, students would acquire advanced knowledge about CFD

9. Chemical and Civil Engineering may be interested to opt for it.
THEORY OF METAL MACHINING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Theory of Metal Machining
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER * (If known): :DE ME 551.15
1.3 CREDITS : :3-0-0 (9 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED : Odd
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES : :
2. OBJECTIVE : :To teach the students about metal machining process. Emphasis would be made on thermal
aspects and mechanics of machining.
3. COURSE TOPICS :
Mechanics of Metal Cutting, Thermal Aspects of Machining, Cutting Fluids.
Tool Wear, Tool Life, Machinability, Economics of Machining, Abrasive Processes, Vibrations in Cutting.
Unit 3 (9 lectures)
Introduction to Modern Machining Process.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXTBOOK : :
1. Fundamentals of machining and machine tools by Geoffrey Boothroyd and Winston A. Knight ( Taylor
and Francis)
2. The Machining of metals by R.H.Brown and EJA Armarego
3. Metal Cutting Principles by M.C.Shaw
4. Manufacturing Science by Amitabha Ghosh and A.K.Mallick
5. Metal Cutting by E.M.Trent and Paul K Wright
6. Metal Cutting Mechanics by Viktor P. Astakhov
7. Machining Fundamentals and Recent Advances by J. Paulo Davim
8. Machining and Machine Tools by A. B. Chattopadhyay (John Willey India)
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS: :
5.2 *LABORATORY: :
5.3 *PROJECT: :
6.1 HA : :5
6.4 *PROJECT : :
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE: : The students will gain the detailed knowledge of machining process which would
enable them to apply the process effectively.
8. *EXPECTED ENROLLMENT FOR THE COURSE: :50
TECHNOLOGY FOR COMPETITIVE MANUFACTURING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE: Technology For Competitive Manufacturing
1.2COURSE NUMBER: DE ME 552. 15
1.3 CREDITS :3-0-0 (9 credits)
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED: EVEN
2. OBJECTIVE:
The basic objective is providing product design development process concept from concept idea phase to CAD
modeling and prototyping development. It provides foundation knowledge for completive product manufacturing
route such as Rapid prototyping, reverse engineering, Concurrent Engineering, rapid tooling for PG students.
3. COURSE CONTENT:
Product Design & Development: Introduction to competitive product design & manufacturing: Definition,
Design by evolution and by innovation, essentials of product design, Morphology of design (the seven phases).
Product design practice in LM environment.
Rapid Prototyping: Definition & concept: JP5 operation & build technique. Origins, RP cycles & CAD,
sample applications, RP processes & finishing problems, concept of functional models, RP processes & types:
history & details of different RP methods. CAD Models, CNC & slicing techniques of building RP products:
Adaptive slicing for RP (homogeneous & heterogeneous object slicing for RP). Design aspects of RP.
Rapid Tooling: Introduction & scope, Overview of RT processes, accuracy & surface finish issues, case
histories. Other consideration in rapid hard tooling, Volume, tool life, schedule & economics, future of RT
Applications: silicon rubber tooling, investment casting tooling, powder metallurgy tooling, spray metal tooling,
desktop machining and case studies.
Reverse Engineering: Introduction to RE & definitions. Point cloud data: 3D digitizing, CGI process, passive
acquisition mode, active acquisition mode, some commercial digitizing systems. From point cloud to object:
reverse engg., surface reconstruction using parametric functions, surface reconstruction using polyhedron
meshing, rapid fabrication using a point based segmentation approach.
4. Readings: :
4.1 Text Books:
1. Product Design and Manufacturing, Chatale A K & Gupta RC (PHI pub. New Delhi 2005.
2. Product Design by Otto & Wood (Pearson Publishers)
3. Rapid Prototyping by Amitabha Ghosh (EWP, New Delhi)
1. Proceedings of AICTE-ISTE winter school, Rapid Design & Manufacturing: CAD/CAM/RP/RT/RE/CE

(Dec. 27m 2003- Jan 6, 2004), Santosh Kumar, Deptt. of Mech. Engg. Pub. 2004) IT BHU.
2. Computer Aided Process Planning for Rapid Prototyping, S. Pande & S. Kumar (LAP- Lambert academic
publishing, USA) 2010 (ISBN 9783 8383 8679 9)
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6.1 HA : : 5
6.4 *PROJECT : :
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:PGStudents will learn how to develop new products from idea level to prototype
manufacturing level in a competitive environment.
9. DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST: Ceramic
Engineering, electrical-electronics etc.
10. ANY OTHER REMARKS: PG Level course
SURFACE ENGINEERING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : :Surface engineering
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER: :DE ME 553.15
1.3 CREDITS : :3-0-0 (09 credits)
1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED : :Odd
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES : : Material Science
2. OBJECTIVE : : This course would introduce the students to the advanced manufacturing processes that are used
for surfacing operations. The technology and the science of these processes will be dealt in details.
3. COURSE TOPICS :
Unit 1 (6 Lectures)
Definition of surface engineering, diffusion techniques and deposition methods. High and low energy beam
methods.
General aspects of physical vapor deposition and chemical vapor deposition (production sequence, advantages
and disadvantages, microstructure.
Unit 3 (6 Lectures)
Partial pressure control, summary of applications

Unit 4 (4 Lectures)
PECVD
Unit 5 (5 Lectures)
Thermal spraying, combustion method, plasma method, electric arc method, process details, process parameters
Unit 6 (4 Lectures)
Selection of process and process parameters

Unit 7 (2 Lectures)
Advantages and application areas of thermal spraying
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXTBOOK : :
1. Surface Engineering of Metals: Principles, Equipment, Technologies by TadeuszBurakowski,

TadeuszWierzchon, CRC Press
2. Thermal Spraying: Practice, Theory, and Application, American Welding Society
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS: :
5.2 *LABORATORY: :
5.3 *PROJECT: :
6.1 HA : : 5
6.4 *PROJECT : :
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE: :

The students will have the detailed knowledge of the surfacing process and would be in a position to choose the
right process and apply it correctly.
8. *EXPECTED ENROLLMENT FOR THE COURSE: : 40
Department of Metallurgical Engineering
Department of Ceramic Engineering
School of Material Science and Technology
COMPUTER-INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS
7. GENERAL : :
7.1 TITLE : : Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Systems
7.2 COURSE NUMBER : DE.ME554.15
7.4 SEMESTER OFFERED : ODD
8. OBJECTIVE : :
The objective of the course is to impart basic understanding of computer-integrated manufacturing
systems (CIMS). It covers various components of CIMS which includes CMM, AGV, ASRS, PLC and CNC
machines.
Unit 1 (3 lectures)
Fundamentals of Automation in Manufacturing; Basic Components of CIMS; Group Technology; Flexibility;

Planning and Scheduling; Networking; Functions of CIMS Software.
Unit 2 (3 lectures)
Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM):
Types of Touch Probes; Types of CMM; Probing on CNC Machines; Offline Probing vs. Online Probing.
Unit 3 (3 lectures)
Automated Guided Vehicle (AGV)
Types; Methods of Path Selection at Intersections.
Unit 4 (3 lectures)
Automated Storage and Retrieval Systems:
Types; Carousal Storage Systems.
Unit 5 (3 lectures)
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC):
Principle; Programming Languages; Types of Inputs and Outputs; PC vs. PLC; Selection Criteria.
Programming of CNC Lathe:
Linear and Circular Interpolation; Turning, Facing and Threading Cycles; Canned Cycles for Roughing,
Grooving and Threading; Compensation for Tool-Nose Radius; Live Tooling.
Programming of CNC Milling Machine:
Linear, Circular and Helical Interpolation; Drilling, Boring and Tapping Cycles; Radius Compensation;
Scaling, Mirroring and Rotation; Subprograms.
READINGS : :
3. TEXT BOOKS : :
4. CNC Programming Handbook (Third Edition), Peter Smid, Industrial Press

5. Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing (4th Edition), Mikell P. Groover,
Prentice Hall
4. REFERENCE BOOKS : :
2. Secrets of 5-axis Machining, Karlo Apro, Industrial Press

3. CAD/CAM: Theory And Practice, Second Edition, Ibrahim Zeid, Tata McGraw Hill
4. Programmable Logic Controllers: Programming Methods and Applications, John R. Hackworth
and Frederick D. Hackworth Jr., Prentice Hall
5. OTHER SESSION : :
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 05
6.2 QUIZZES : : 05
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : : 00

It is expected that after completion of the course, students would understand the concept of CIMS. It
would also enable them to program CNC machines for industrial applications, and motivate them to
undertake projects based on CNC/PLC.
UNCONVENTIONAL MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Unconventional Manufacturing Processes
1.2 COURSE NUMBER: : DE. ME 555.15
1.3 CREDITS : :3-0-0 (9 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : :EVEN
2. OBJECTIVE : : The objective of the course is to impart an understanding of the new manufacturing
processes that are used for machining advanced materials.
3. COURSE CONTENT :
Unit 1 (4 Lectures)
Introduction to Unconventional Manufacturing Processes.

Modern Machining Processes: Classification, Selection, Mechanics, Design, Economics, Accuracy and
applications of modern mechanical, thermo-electric, Chemical and electro-chemical machining processes like
AGM, AWJM, USM, EDM, EBM, LBM, PAM, IBM, ECM, ECG, CHM, ETC.
Unit 3 (5 Lectures)
Introduction to Hybrid Machining Process.

High Velocity Forming Process: Explosive forming processes, Propellant forming, Gas forming, Electro-
hydraulic forming, Electromagnetic forming, Pneumatic/mechanical forming, Formability criteria.
4. READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. New Technology by Amitabh Bhattacharya
2. Modern Machining processes by P. C. Pandey and H. S. Shan
3. Advanced Machining Processes by V. K. jain

i. Advanced Methods of Machining by J. A. McGeough
ii. Modern Machining Methods by M. Adithan
iii. Manufacturing Science by Amitabh Ghosh and Ashok Kumar Mallik
iv. High Velocity Forming of Metals by ASTME Publication.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 5
6.2 QUIZZES- HA : :5
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE: This course would enable to differentiate between conventional and
unconventional machining as well as it will also help student to understand the basic fundamental of
unconventional machining and their industrial applications.

MACHINE TOOL ENGINEERING
16. GENERAL
16.1 TITLE : : Machine Tool Engineering
16.2 COURSE NUMBER : : DE.ME 556. 15
16.3 CREDITS : : 3-0-0(09 Credits)
16.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : : Even
17. OBJECTIVE : :
To provide advanced knowledge of different topics of Machine Tool Engineering and dynamometers.

Classification and general requirements of machine tools
Mechanical drives, Design of Kinematic Schemes of Machine Tools
Design and Analysis of Machine Tool structure, Spindles, Slide ways and Bearings.
Machine Tool Vibrations and Dampers

Model analysis, Static and dynamic testing of machine tools

Introduction to numerical control Machine Tool

Dynamometers: Requirements, types, design, Static and dynamic calibration of metal cutting.
Dynamometers, Dampers for dynamometers
19. READINGS : :
19.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Machine Tool Design BY N.ACHERKAN,D.Sc.,MIR Publishers,Moscow.
2. Principles of Machine Tools, G.C. Sen and A. Bhattacharyya, New Central Book Agency Calcutta.

1. Machine Tool Design By N.K. Mehta,Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd. New Delhi
2. Machine Tools By N.Chernov,MIR Publishers ,Moscow.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 10
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : :30
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE : : It enriches the knowledge of students in the field of Machine tools and
understanding static and dynamic calibration of metal cutting.
9. DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST : : Mechanical
Engineering.
MICRO- NANO MANUFACTURING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Micro- Nano Manufacturing
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : : DE.ME 557.15
1.3 CREDITS : : : 3-0-0 (9 Credits)
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : :EVEN
2. OBJECTIVE : :
The course is an introductory course for PG student of Manufacturing in the area of micro-nano
manufacturing. The topics covered have emerged in recent time to deal with miniature manufacturing
technology.
COURSE CONTENT:
Unit 1 (6 lectures)
Introduction to Micro- Nano manufacturing: An Introduction, Challenges in Meso Micro and Nano
manufacturing, Scope and Classification Precision Engineering, Micromachining, Micro phenomenon in
Electrophotography,Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS), Microelectronics, Fabrication Methods
Microinstrumentation, Micromechatronics Nanofinishing and Nano and laser Micromanufacturing.
Unit 2 (4 lectures)
Dimensional Metrology for Micro/Mesoscale Manufacturing
Unit 3 (4 lectures)
Micromachining: Microturning, Microgrinding. Biomachining—Acidithiobacillus-Genus-Based Metal Removal,
Micro- and Nanomanufacturing by Focused Ion Beam
Unit 4 (4 lectures)
Nanofinishing: Magnetorheological and Allied Finishing Processes,Magnetic Abrasive Finishing (MAF), Abrasive
Flow Finishing (AFF) for Micromanufacturing
Unit 5 (4 lectures)
Microjoining: Laser Microwelding, Electron Beams for Macro- and Microwelding Applications
Unit 6 (8 lectures)
Microforming: Micro- and Nanostructured Surface Development by Nano Plastic Forming and Roller
Imprinting, Microextrusion, Microbending with Laser.
Unit 7 (4 lectures)
Micro-casting: allied processes
Unit 8 (4 lectures)
Micromolding :A Soft Lithography Technique
Unit 9 (4 lectures)
Fabrication of Microelectronic Devices, An Integrated Wafer Surface Evolution Model for Chemical
Mechanical Planarization (CMP)
3. READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. “Micromanufacturing Processes” By V.K. Jain, October 15, 2012 by CRC Press.
2. “Introduction to Micromachining” By V.K. Jain, 2011 by Narosa Publication House.
3. “Micromanufacturing and Nanotechnology” by N. P. Mahalik, 2006, Springer Verlog.

1. “Proceeding of National Symposium on Miniature Manufacturing 2013” (NSMMIC2013) organized by
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) , Varanasi (UP)
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS: :
5.2 *LABORATORY: :
5.3 *PROJECT: :
6.1 HA : : 5
6.4 *PROJECT : :
7 OUTCOME OF THE COURSE: Students will learn how to build Miniature products from manufacturing point of
view.
8 EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE :25
9 DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST:
10 ANY OTHER REMARKS : PG Level course

GREEN MANUFACTURING
10. GENERAL
10.1 TITLE : Green manufacturing
10.2 COURSE NUMBER : : DE.ME558.15
10.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED :Even
11. OBJECTIVE : :
The course aims to introduce and explain the design concepts, methods, tools and technologies, and
operations of green manufacturing systems and processes. It also envisages to impart the knowledge of
regulatory provisions and policies, advantages and limitations of green manufacturing along with the
environmental issues.
.
12. COURSE CONTENT :
UNIT I (9 Lectures)
Definition of manufacturing, impact of manufacturing in environmental ecology, role of manufacturing
sector in national growth, Technological change and evolving risk, concepts of “green” manufacturing and
need of green manufacturing, green manufacturing strategies, motivation, barriers, regulation, policy,
advantages and limitations of green manufacturing.
UNIT II (9 Lectures)
Principles of green manufacturing and its efficiency, green manufacturing and sustainability, design and
planning, control or tools for green manufacturing (Qualitative Analysis, Consumption Analysis, Life Cycle
Analysis, Efficiency, Sustainability tools). Standards for green manufacturing (ISO 14000 and OHSAS
18000), waste stream mapping and application, Identify and apply the concepts of product and process
design with environmental forethought, Design for environment and for sustainability,
UNIT III - CREATING GREEN ORGANISATION (10 Lectures)

Green goals, creation of sustainable growth, Enabling techniques for assuring green manufacturing, Drivers
of green manufacturing, impact, advantages and disadvantages of drivers, Three Rs (Reduce, Recycle and
Reuse) in Manufacturing Industries, System Design, Operation and Control of Sustainable Manufacturing,

Green composites; green lubricants and green processes in manufacturing, green tribology and case studies,
Green manufacturing through clean energy supply, green packaging, Environmental implications of micro-
nano manufacturing.
READINGS : :
12.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Title: Green manufacturing fundamentals and application, Author: David A. Dornfeld, Springer
publication, (2012)
2. Title: Green Tribology: Biomimetics, Energy Conversion and Sustainability, Authors: Michael
Nosonovsky and Bharat Bhushan. Springer 2011.
1. Title: “Handbook of environmentally conscious manufacturing” Author: Christian N. Madu London :

Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2001.
2. Title: “Greener manufacturing and operations: from design to delivery and back’ Author: Joseph Sarkis,
Green leaf Pub., 2001.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.3 PROJECT : : NA
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : 10
6.2 QUIZZES: 10
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : 15+15=30
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : NA

6.5 FINAL EXAM : 50
After completion of this course, the students are expected to obtain knowledge in Green Manufacturing and
Sustainable engineering concepts, green manufacturing management and applications in green
manufacturing. They will be able to design processes and select materials that will have zero adverse impact
on environment.
CASTING AND WELDING
20. GENERAL
20.1 TITLE : : Casting and Welding
20.2 COURSE NUMBER : DE.ME 559.15/BE.ME 559.15
20.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : : Odd
21. OBJECTIVE : :
To provide advanced knowledge of different topics of Casting and Welding.
22. COURSE CONTENT :

Casting :
Mechanism of Solidification
Design Principles of Gates, Runners and Risers and Design of casting

Introduction to ferrous and non-ferrous foundry practice and Recent developments in casting
Recent developments in casting, Casting defects, Inspection and testing of castings
Welding ::
Theory of fusion and pressure welding

Flow and distribution of heat in welding

Weldability
Welding of Various material
23. READINGS : :
23.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
5. Title: DeGarmos Materials and Processes in Manufacturing” Author: J T Black and Ronald R. Koheser
6. Title: “Manufacturing Engineering and Processes for Engineering Materials’’ Author: Serope Kalpakjian
and Steven R Schmidt
7. Title: “Principels of Metal Casting”, Richard W. Heine &Philip C. Rosenthal, , Tata McGraw Hill,1980

3. “Advanced welding processes” by G. Nikolaev & Niolshansky, MIR Publishers
4. “Advanced Welding Processes” by G.Niko. Laev and N. Olshansky, MIR Publishers Moskow
5. “Welding Engineering and Technology” By DR. R.S. Parmar, Khanna Publishers
6. ASM Handbook, Volume 6, Welding, Brazing and Soldering

5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 10
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMINATION : :30
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE : : It enriches the knowledge of students in the field of Casting and Welding.
MECHANICS OF METAL FORMING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE : : Mechanics of Metal Forming
1.2 COURSE NUMBER : : DE.ME560.15
1.4 SEMESTER- OFFERED : ODD
2. OBJECTIVE : :
The course has been designed to impart the basic understanding of the type of stresses that a material
has to undergo during its shaping through deformation processing. The course will help in assessing the load
and energy requirements for producing a product through any of the bulk deformation process.
Unit I (6 Lectures)
Analysis of Stress and Strain, General Equations of Elasticity, Plastic deformations, Theories of
Plasticity
Plastic Anisotropy, Instability, Modeling Techniques: slip line slab, Upper Bound and FEM.
Mechanics & Analysis of Manufacturing Processes: Fundamentals of Metal forming Rolling, Forging,
Wire Drawing, Extrusion, Deep Drawing
Bending and other miscellaneous forming operations.
Analysis of Die failure in Metal Forming. Strain, Strain rates and thermal effects in metal forming.
4. READINGS : :
4.1 TEXT BOOKS : :
1. Title: Mechanical Metallurgy, Author: George E Dieter, 3rd Ed., McGraw Hill. 1988
2. Title::Introduction to Engineering Plasticity, Authors: G K Lal & N. Reddy, Alpha Science International
Ltd., 2009.
4.2. REFERENCE BOOKS : :
1. Title: Metal Forming: Mechanics and Metallurgy Author: W F Hosford and R M Caddell, Cambridge
University Press, 2007.
2. Title: Engineering Plasticity, Author W. Johnson and P. B. Mellor, Ellis Horwood Limited, Van Nostard
Reinhold (UK) Ltd. 1983.
5. OTHER SESSION
5.1 TUTORIALS : :
5.2 LABORATORY : :
5.3 PROJECT : :
6. ASSESSEMENT : :
6.1 HA : : 10
6.4 PROJECT/ LAB :

After the completion of the course students will be able to accurately predict the load and power
requirements for a particular forming operation which will help in selecting materials suitable for a robust and
safe design of equipments which, in turn, will result in good quality products.
PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Production Planning and Control
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known)::DE.ME 571.15
1.3 CREDITS::3-0-0(9credit)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES::No
2. OBJECTIVE::
Production planning involves determining the schedule of production, sequence of operations, economic
batch quantities, and also the dispatching priorities for sequencing of jobs. Production control is involved in
implementing production schedules and is the corollary to short-term production planning or scheduling.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Production Systems (8Lectures)
Functions handled, Types.
Introduction to PPC: Elements and levels, Aggregate Planning, Master Scheduling, Analysis of
cost Integrated Planning
Unit II: Forecasting Techniques (8Lectures)
Moving average, Exponential smoothing, Regression, Time series analysis
UnitIII: Inventory control:
ABC analysis, Inventory costs, EOQ models, Dynamic control models, Stochastic models, Multi-
stage models, MRP.
Unit IV: Production Planning Models (8Lectures)
Modeling approaches, Criteria, Single/ Multiple products, Single/ Multiple periods, Single/Multiple
machines, Network models.
Unit V: Scheduling and sequencing (8Lectures)
Criteria, SPT, EDD Rules, Johnson’s rule and extension, Dynamic dispatching Rules, Batch
Scheduling models.
Unit VI: Emerging Concepts (7Lectures)
JIT, Kanban system.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Production planning and inventory control, By Mcleavey W Dennis, Billington J Peter, Narasimhan L
Setharama
1. Elements of production planning and control, By Samuel Eilon
2. Production Planning and control, By S. K Mukhopadhyay
• OTHER SESSIONS
4.3 *TUTORIALS::No
4.4 *LABORATORY:No
4.5 *PROJECT::Yes
5.1 HA:: [xx% GRADE]
5.2 QUIZZES-HA:: [xx% GRADE]
5.3 PERIODICAL EXAMS:: [xx% GRADE]
5.4 *PROJECT:: [xx% GRADE]
5.5 FINAL EXAM:: [xx% GRADE]
Comprehension of PPC principles
INTEREST:: N.A.

PROPOSER NAME::DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF S.K SHARMA, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR.
C. SAMUEL
COMPUTING FOR INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Computing for Industrial Management
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known)::BE.ME 571.15
1.3 CREDITS::3-0-0(09credit)
2. OBJECTIVE::
To understand C++ language, data structure, algorithms etc to analyse different situation in order to
help in decision making.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Introduction (3 Lectures)
Computer organization and Architecture. Programming Principles and Languages,
Unit II: elementary C++ (8Lectures)
Data types, Data Structures, Operators, Expressions, Assignments, Basic IO, looping concepts
UnitIII: Programs preparation (6Lectures)
Library Functions, Logical Expression, Switch Statement, Halting And Exit, nested loop.
Unit IV: Detailed Programming Concepts (6Lectures)
Function, Arrays Strings and structures and union
Unit V: File handling and OOPS (8Lectures)
Text file, Binary files, Record Data Base, Search, OOPS, mSets, Queues, stacks, etc. Decision
Tables, Branching
Unit VI: Notion of Algorithms (8Lectures)
Searching and Sorting, Database Systems, Statistical Aspects, Information systems, computer
networking.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Programming for C++ . By Byron Gottfried
Programming in ANSI C++By E. Balagurusamy
Let us C, By YashavantKanetkar
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::No
5.2 *LABORATORY::Yes
5.3 *PROJECT::No
6.1 HA:: [ 0% GRADE]

To get familiar with the popular computer models used in industrial management
INTEREST:: All Departments

PROPOSER NAME:: PROF A.K AGARWAL
NAME OF DEPT/SCHOOL::___________________________
DATED::___________ DUGC CONVENOR :: , DR. C. SAMUEL, DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF S.K

SHARMA, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL
QUALITY ENGINEERING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Quality Engineering
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known):: BE.ME 572.15
1.3 CREDITS::3-0-0(09Credits)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES:: Not Required
2. OBJECTIVE:: After undergoing this program students are expected to:
• Historical background of the topic
• Understand and adopt quality assurance and management processes including quality management
systems and statistical analysis software i.e. Minitab or SPSS
• Comprehend the various steps in quality management system development
• Understand and be familiar with quality initiatives like Six Sigma, TPM, TQM, DOE, Reliability
Engineering, World Class Quality & QC and management tools
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Introduction (6Lectures)
Quality Concepts and Scope; Quality of Design and Quality of Manufacturing; Quality Costs and
Analysis.Quality Loss Function, Noise Factor, Exploiting non-linearity, p-diagram,
Quality Analysis-Cause-Effect Relationship, Ishikawa Diagram.
Unit II: Quality in Design, processing & packing (9Lectures)
Quality in Design —Standardization, Tolerating-Components to Assembly.
Quality in Processing—Process Capability, Process Planning.
Process Control—Statistical Process Control and Control Charts.
Acceptance Sampling Plans—Scheme, Types, OC Curves.
Quality in Packing—Installation and Maintenance
Unit III: Design of Experiments (9Lectures)
Quality Loss Function; Noise Factors and Analysis;Factors and Analysis, One and Two Way
Layouts, Orthogonal Array, Optimal Design, Taguchi Methods,.
Unit IV: Constructing Orthogonal Arrays (9Lectures)
Matrix Experiments with Orthogonal Arrays, Concept and steps of Robust Design, Signal to Noise
Ratio
Unit V: Reliability(6Lectures)
Measurement, Analysis, Allocation and Improvement
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Quality Management by M. Suzanne Brocka, 2.QualityEngineering using Robust Design by M S
Phadake and 3. Taguchi Techniques for Quality Engineering by P J Ross
4.2 *REFERENCE BOOKS::Quality Engineering Handbook by Thomas Pyzdek, Paul A. Keller
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::
5.2 *LABORATORY::Yes
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes

6.1 HA:: [0% GRADE]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: To comprehend quality engineering fundamentals

INTEREST::All Departments

PROPOSER NAME::PROF S.K SHARMA, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR.
C. SAMUEL, DR P BHARDWAJ
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Supply Chain Management
2. OBJECTIVE::
To learn the concepts of supply chain management in a wider holistic perspective of supply chain. It
enables a student to learn techniques to analyze different issues of supply chain management
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I:Introduction(4Lectures)
Dynamics of industrial competition, Significance of materials and supply chain management
(SCM).Understanding the Supply Chain, Supply Chain Performance: Achieving Strategic Fit and Scope,
Supply Chain Drivers and Metrics
Unit II: Inventory Management (10Lectures)
Material management functions, Purchasing stocking, Testing, Physical Distribution, etc. Inventory
models, Managing Economies of Scale in a Supply Chain: Cycle Inventory, Managing Uncertainty in a
Supply Chain: Safety Inventory, Determining the Optimal Level of Product Availability
Unit III: Demand Forecasting & Planning (10Lectures)
Forecasting techniques of materials planning; Dependent and independent demand systems; Review
of dynamic control models- Forward and backward approaches. Planning demand and supply in a supply
chain, Demand Forecasting in a Supply Chain, Aggregate Planning in a Supply Chain, Planning Supply and
Demand in a Supply Chain: Managing Predictable Variability, Material Requirement Planning: Objectives,
Steps, Computations; MRP systems and extensions.
Unit IV: Contemporary concepts in Supply chains (10Lectures)
Supply Chain Network: Multistage system design; Decision support systems for SCM; Business
Aspects of SC systems; Supplier partnership, Supplier Relationship Management; Vendor selection; Vendor
development, Customer Relationship Management (CRM), Role of information and Information
Technology in SC systems
Designing and planning transportation networks, Transportation in a Supply Chain, Managing cross-
functional drivers in a supply chain Sourcing Decisions in a Supply Chain, Pricing and Revenue
Management in a Supply Chain
Unit V:Emerging Concepts:(5Lectures)
ERP; DRP, Co-maker ship; Use of third party logistics, Principle of Postponement, SCOR Model,
Benchmarking the Supply chain, future supply chains
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::Supply Chain Management by Sunil Chopra, Peter Meindl published by Pearson Education
1. Supply Chain Management: Text and Cases by Janat shah published by Pearson Education India.
2. Supply Chain Management: from Vision to Implementation by Stanley E. Fawcett published by Pearson
Education
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::No
5.2 *LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes

6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]
Learn principles of Supply Chain Management
INTEREST:: N.A.

PROPOSER NAME::DR. C. SAMUEL, PROF S.K SHARMA, PROF A.K.
AGRAWAL, DR P BHARDWAJ
FINANCIAL ENGINEERING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Financial Engineering
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES::Not required
2. OBJECTIVE::
Itaims at giving students a good background of financial analysis involving financial statements,
Industry analysis, company analysis, and technical analysis, financial instruments, speculation, arbitrage,
assets & liabilities management, risk management, synthetic instruments etc.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: (11Lectures)
Financial analysis, strategy and implementation, valuing financial instruments, Business Structure,
Beta risk, Capital Asset Pricing Model, Investment Valuations, Dividend Growth Model, Capital Budgeting,
Capital Structure, Dividend Policy
Unit II: (7Lectures)
Measuring return and risk, speculation, arbitrage, and market efficiency, swaps multi period options,
Unit III: (7Lectures)
Fixed income securities and debt market innovation, Hybrid securities,
Unit IV: (7Lectures)
Assets and liability management,
Unit V: (7Lectures)
Hedging and related risk management techniques, arbitrage and synthetic instruments, Acquisitions
and Mergers
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Principles of financial engineering, By SalihN.Neftci
A Primer For The Mathematics Of Financial Engineering, Second Edition, By Dan Stefanica
Financial Management, By I M Pandey
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: No
5.3 *PROJECT:: Yes
6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Comprehension of Financial Engg.

INTEREST:: Electrical Engg., Chemical Engg.

PROPOSER NAME::PROF S.K SHARMA, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR P BHARDWAJ, DR.
C. SAMUEL
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Total Quality Management
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known):: DE.ME 581.15
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED:: VIII(EVEN)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES:: No
2. OBJECTIVE::
To train the student to advance concepts of holistic view of quality control & system i.e. TQM. Quality
is an issue that changes the life of not only an organization but also a person. The subject trains the student on
main concept, tool of TQM, approach to implement it, enabling the students to prepare themselves to the
requirements of Industry.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: (5Lectures)
Introduction to TQM, Quality as strategy, Defining quality, TQM philosophy, Measures of quality
products and processes
The cost quality model, Statistical process control as a Control chart, variable and attributes,
statistical basis for developing control charts as a ,P chart, np chart, c chart and u chart, X bar chart, R
chart,
Advanced tools: Affinity diagrams, Process capability and six sigma limits,
Taguchi loss function, Design of experiments, Customer measurement: Quality function

deployment
Unit V: (7Lectures)
TQM and the product development process: Defining the product, designing and developing the
product,
Unit VI: (6Lectures)
TQM and the role of information technology, Quality information system
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK:
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT BY S. Rajaram ,V.S.Bagad
: 4.2 REFERENCE BOOKS::
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT, By jamesR.Evans,Debra L. Morehouse Natio
5 OTHER SESSIONS
5.1*TUTORIALS::
5.2*LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes
6 Assessment (indicative only)
6.4 HA:: [5% GRADE]
7 OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Comprehension of TQM principles
8 *EXPECTED ENROLMENT FOR THE COURSE:: 20
9 *DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BE OF INTEREST::
N.A.
10 *ANY OTHER REMARKS:: No

PROPOSER NAME::PROF S.K SHARMA, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR P BHARDWAJ, DR.
C. SAMUEL
MULTI CRITERIA DECISION ANALYSIS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Multi Criteria Decision Analysis
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED::VIII(EVEN)
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES:: Nil
2. OBJECTIVE::
Multi Criteria Decision Analysiscourse will train students with different tools and techniques.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: (9Lectures)
Full aggregation approach: General introduction, AHP and its extensions, ANP, Multi-attribute
utility theory, MACBETH
Outranking Approach: PROMETHEE, ELECTRE
Goal, Aspiration or Reference-Level approach: TOPSIS, Goal programming, data envelopment
analysis
Integrated System: Multi-method platforms
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Multi Criteria Decision Analysis: Methods and Software by Alessio Ishizaka and Philippe Nemery
Multiple Criteria Decision Analysis: State of the Art Surveys by José Figueira, Salvatore Greco, Matthias
Ehrgott
Multiple Criteria Decision Analysis: An Integrated ApproachByValerie Belton, Theodor Stewart
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: No
5.2 *LABORATORY:: Yes
5.3 *PROJECT:: Yes

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Learn basics of Multi Criteria Decision Analysis

INTEREST::

PROPOSER NAME::PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF
SIMULATION FOR DECISION MAKING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Simulation for Decision making.
1.5 PRE-REQUISITES::NO
2. OBJECTIVE::
It involves modeling and analysis of complex systems. This simulation model yield useful
statisticalinformation on system operation and performance measures. Simulation helps the analyst
understand how well a system performs under a given regime or a set of parameters.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Introduction (6Lectures)

Appropriateness, Advantage & Disadvantages, System and system environment, types of models,
Steps in simulation, Simulation examples, Simulation Software.
Unit II: Queuing Models (10Lectures)
System viewed as queue, Queue Analysis.
Statistical models: Discrete and Continuous random variables and distributions.
Unit III: RandomVariateGeneration(8Lectures)
Random number generation and test for randomness,
Inverse Transformation Technique, Convolution Method, Acceptance rejection Technique.
Unit IV: Input Modeling (6Lectures)
Data collection, Parameter estimate, Goodness of fit tests.Verification and Validation.
Output Analysis: Measure of performance and estimation.
Unit V: Alternate System Design(10 Lectures)
Comparisons of several system Design.Simulating Systems: Manufacturing and material handling
systems, Computer systems.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK:
Discrete event-system Simulation, By Jerry Banks.
4.2 REFERENCE BOOKS::
Simulation Modeling and analysis with Arena ByTayfurAltiokand Benjamin Melamed
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: No
5.2 *LABORATORY:: Yes
5.3 *PROJECT::


INTEREST::

PROPOSER NAME::PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF
DESIGN OF PRODUCTION SYSTEMS
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Design Of Production Systems

1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (If Known)::DE.ME 584.15
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED::VIII(EVEN)
2. OBJECTIVE::
To give information and knowledge to the students to understand the basics of the production systems.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: Production System (4Lectures)
Definition, Scope and Boundaries.Policy Decisions- Goals, Strategies, Tactics and OperationalDecisions
Unit II: Long Term Forecasting (8Lectures)
Quantitative and QualitativeTechniques.
Unit III: Product Decisions
Product Development Phases, IndustrialDesign, Reliability Allocation.
Unit IV::Process Decisions (8Lectures)
Assembly and Operations Process Charts, Job Design, Human Factors and Ergonomics
Unit V: Facility Planning and Decision (6Lectures)
Plant Location and Plant Layout, Types of Layout and Analysis, Facilities Planning Models
Unit VI: Materials Handling System(4Lectures)
Types, analysis and models.
Unit VI: Group Technology (6Lectures)
Coding and classification, Cell formation techniques, GT Layout, Assembly and Production Line
Blanchingmethods of Line Balancing, Multiple Products and Mixed LineBalancing.
Unit VII: Project Management (8Lectures)
CPM and PERT, Resource allocation andScheduling.
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
1. Ronald G. Askin, Modeling And Analysis Of ManufacturingSystems, by John Wiley And Sons Publication
2. Jerome D. Weist, A Management Guide To Pert/Cpm, Phi Publication
3. L. Srinath, Concepts In Reliability, East-West Press Pvt. Ltd.
4. Ralph M. Barens, Motion And Time Study Design And MeasurementOf Work, John Wiley And Sons
Publicaton
Reliability EngineeringbyL. Srinath, ,Mcgraw Tata-Mcgraw-HillPublication
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: Yes
5.3 *PROJECT:: Yes
6. ASSESSMENT (INDICATIVE ONLY)
6.1 HA:: [5% Grade]
6.2 QUIZZES-HA:: [0% Grade]
6.3 PERIODICAL EXAMS:: [30% Grade]
6.4 *PROJECT:: [5% Grade]
6.5 FINAL EXAM:: [60% Grade]
9. *DEPARTMENTS OTHER THAN YOUR OWN TO WHICH THIS COURSE WOULD BEOFINTEREST::
Dated::___________ Proposer Signature::________________________
Proposer Name::DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, PROF S.K

SHARMA, DR. C. SAMUEL
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE:: Management Information System
2. OBJECTIVE::
Goals of an MIS are to implement the organizational structure and dynamics of the enterprise for the
purpose of managing the organization in a better way and capturing the potential of the information
system for competitive advantage. Students will learn the concepts of MIS & issues of implementation and
its use in enterprises.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: (9Lectures)
Information system as a decision making tool, systems approach, components, types of information
system, introductory idea of e-business, computer hardware and software, role of intranet, internet and
extranet in information system, basic idea about telecommunication networks
Database Management System: Introduction, evaluation of RDBMS, relationship in data, Data
Structure Diagram, Data Model, Integrity Constraints, Normalization, Basic SQL Commands
MIS Development framework, planning, system design, implementation, evaluation and
maintenance of MIS
Cross-functional information system, marketing information system, manufacturing information
system, accounting information system, financial information system,
Unit V: (7Lectures)
Customer relationship management, supplier relationship management
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS by Kenneth C. Laudon and Carol GuercioTraver
Essentials of Management Information Systems byKenLaudon(Author), Jane Laudon(Author)
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS::Yes
5.2 *LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::Yes

6.1 HA:: [5% Grade]
7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE:: Development of fundamentals of MIS. Work on mini project
INTEREST:: N.A.

PROPOSER NAME::DR. C. SAMUEL, DR P BHARDWAJ, PROF A.K.
AGRAWAL, PROF S.K SHARMA
FINANCIAL ENGINEERING
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Financial Engineering
1.2 *COURSE NUMBER (if known)::LM.ME 578.15
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED:: IX(ODD)
2. OBJECTIVE::
Itaims at giving students a good background of financial analysisinvolvingfinancial statements, Industry
analysis, company analysis, and technical analysis, financial instruments, speculation, arbitrage, assets &
liabilities management, risk management, synthetic instruments etc.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: (7Lectures)
Financial analysis, strategy and implementation, valuing financial instruments
Measuring return and risk, speculation, arbitrage, and market efficiency, swaps multi period options,
Fixed income securities and debt market innovation, Hybrid securities,
Assets and liability management,
Unit V: (11Lectures)
Hedging and related risk management techniques, arbitrage and synthetic instruments, Acquisitions
and Mergers
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Principles of financial engineering, By SalihN.Neftci

1. A Primer For The Mathematics Of Financial Engineering, Second Edition, By Dan Stefanica
2. Financial Management, By I M Pandey
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: Yes
5.3 *PROJECT:: Yes
6.1 HA:: [5% GRADE]

Comprehension of Financial Engg.
INTEREST:: Electrical Engg., Chemical Engg.

PROPOSER NAME:: PROF S.K SHARMAPROF A.K. AGRAWAL, DR P BHARDWAJ
DR. C. SAMUEL,
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
1. GENERAL
1.1 TITLE::Marketing Management
1.4 SEMESTER-OFFERED:: IX(ODD)
2. OBJECTIVE::
To understand principles of Marketing management.
3. COURSE TOPICS::
Unit I: (9 Lectures)
Understanding Marketing Management: Critical role of marketing in organizational performance,
customer satisfaction through quality, service and performance
Unit II: (7 Lectures)
Market oriented strategic planning, Analyzing market opportunity: Marketing information and
market demand,
Unit III: (8 Lectures)
Marketing environment, customer buying behavior, business markets & business buying behavior
Unit IV: (7 Lectures)
Market segmentation & target markets
Unit V: (8 Lectures)
Developing marketing strategies: Planning marketing programs
4. READINGS
4.1 TEXT BOOK::
Marketing management by Philip Kotler, PHI publishers
5. OTHER SESSIONS
5.1 *TUTORIALS:: No
5.2 *LABORATORY::No
5.3 *PROJECT::No
6.1 HA:: [5% Grade]
6.4 *PROJECT:: [5% Grade]

Development of programming skills of student
INTEREST:: N.A.

PROPOSER NAME::PROF A.K. AGRAWAL, PROF S.K SHARMA, DR P
BHARDWAJ,DR. C. SAMUEL,
6. List of Flexi-core
None
7. List of Streams
(i) Machine Design
(ii) Thermal and Fluid Engineering
(iii) Production Engineering
(iv) Industrial Management
8. List of Department Electives

The same has been provided alongwith the course-structure.
9. List of Open Electives

Course Code Subject
BE.ME 314.15 Mechatronics
BE.ME 325.15 Smart Materials and Structures
DE.ME 511.15 Optimization for Engineering Design

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Mechanical Engineering Department I.I.T. (B.H.U.

B. Tech. (Honours) in Mechanical Engineering

IDD (B. Tech.+ M. Tech.) in Mechanical Engineering

4(a) Course Structure and Coding for B.Tech. in Mechanical Engineering

IS4 IS.MA 102.14 Engineering Maths II 3-1-0 11

IS5 IS.MA 201.14 Numerical Techniques 3-1-0 11

IS6 IS. MA 202.14 Probability and Statistics 3-1-0 11

Total Credits (from 1st to 8th Semester) = 460

BE2 Courses (Stream wise)

Course Code Subject

Total Credits (from 1st to 8th Semester) = 480

BE1 Courses (Stream wise)

Semester VII (PG Courses)

Semester VIII (PG Courses)

Semester X (PG Courses)

Total credit = 569

MEASUREMENTS AND CONTROLS

UNIT II: (6 Lectures)

UNIT III: (12 Lectures)

UNIT IV: (9 Lectures)

UNIT V: (5 Lectures) Modern Control

State space method, Signal Flow Graph (SFG)

State Transition Matrix, Stability, Steady state error

UNIT VII: (3 Lectures)

5.2 LABORATORY: Yes

6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : 20 %

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE

8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 130

10. ANY OTHER REMARKS::

1 Calibration of a Bourdon Tube Pressure Gauge by using a dead weight pressure

2 Temperature Measurement using RTD, thermometer and thermocouple

3 Viscosity Measurement using Redwood Viscometer.

5 Measurement of flow rate by using Orifice-meter and Rota meter.

6 Measurement of low pressure by using McLeod gauge

7 Measurement of strain using bridge circuit

8 Measurement of cutting force by mechanical dynamometer on lathe machine

10 Measurement of stress using photo-elasticity technique

11 Study of vibration parameters

12 Study on control of mechanical parameters using PID controller

13 Design of lead, lag, and lead-lag compensator using MAT LAB

14 Design of PID controller using MAT LAB

Valves-Steam stop valve, Blow-off cock, Lever safety valve

5.2 LABORATORY : Yes

6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : 40 %

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE

10. ANY OTHER REMARKS: :

4.2. REFERENCE BOOKS::

5.1 TUTORIALS : Yes

6.4 PROJECT/ LAB : No

7. OUTCOME OF THE COURSE::

8. EXPECTED ENROLMENT IN THE COURSE: 130

1.1 TITLE: Theory of Machines

1.2 COURSE NUMBER: DC.ME223.15

1.3 CREDITS: 3-0-2(11 Credits)

1.4 SEMESTER OFFERED: IV

1.5 PREREQUSITE: None

Kinematic synthesis of plane mechanisms, degrees of freedom, Grubler’s criterion, Grashoff’s

Universal joint kinematics, automobile steering mechanisms.

UNIT VII : (5 Lectures)

UNIT VIII : (3 Lectures)

Types and characteristics of centrifugal governors.

Balancing of rotating and reciprocating masses.

Gyroscopes and their applications in mechanical systems.

4.1 TEXT BOOKS