Mechanical Engineering 4th Sem
Mechanical Engineering 4th Sem
E) Course Outcomes:
CO-1 Select suitable mechanism for various applications.
CO-2 Estimate velocity and acceleration of planar mechanisms.
CO-3 Select relevant brakes and clutches for various applications.
CO-4 Estimate motion related parameters for different cam-follower combinations.
CO-5 Select relevant belts, chains and gear drives for different power transmission applications.
CO-6 Select suitable flywheel and governor for various applications.
CO-7 Estimate magnitude and location of unbalanced rotating mass and fundamental
information about vibration phenomenon.
F) Scheme of Studies:
Scheme of Studies
Board of Course Course (Hours/Week)
S.No.
Study Code Title L P T Total Credits(C )
L+T+(P/2)
1. Mechanical 2037471(037) Theory of Machines
2 - 1 3
Engineering
2. Mechanical 2037461(037) Theory of Machines (Lab)
- 2 - 1
Engineering
Legend: L: Classroom Instruction (Includes different instructional strategies i.e. Lecture and other),
P: Laboratory Instruction (Includes Practical performances in laboratory workshop, field or other locations
using different instructional strategies) T- Tutorial includes Sessional Work(SW) (includes assignment, seminar,
mini project etc.) and Self Learning (SL), C: Credits
Note: SW and SL have to be planned and performed under the continuous guidance and feedback of teacher to
ensure outcome of Learning.
G) Scheme of Assessment:
Scheme of Examination
Board of Course Course
S.No. Theory Practical Total
Study Code Title
ES E C T T A ES E T A Marks
1. Mechanical 2037471(037) Theory of Machines 70 20 30 - - 120
Engineering
2. Mechanical 2037461(037) Theory of Machines(Lab) - - - 30 50 80
Engineering
Note: i. Separate passing is must for TA component of Progressive Assessment, both for theory and practical.
ii. Separate passing is must for End Semester Exam (Theory) and End Semester Exam (Practical).
H) Course-Curriculum Detailing:
This course curriculum detailing depicts learning outcomes at course level and session level and their
attainment by the students through Classroom Instruction (L), Laboratory Instruction (P), Sessional
Work (SW) and Self Learning (SL). Students are expected to demonstrate the attainment of Session
Outcomes (SOs) and finally Course Outcomes (COs) upon the completion of course.
a. Assignments:
i. Compare wiper mechanism of a typical bus with wiper mechanism of a typical car.
ii. Compare slider crank mechanism used in a Bike and a Car.
iii. Study a sewing machine and prepare a list of various mechanisms used in it.
a. Assignments:
i. List industrial applications of higher and lower pairs.
b. Micro Project:
i. Prepare working model of four bar kinematic chain (crank-crank) in workshop using
wood/acrylic sheets and measure the angular displacement of output link for a given angular
displacement of input link.
ii. Measure the ratio of time of cutting stroke to the return stroke in shaping machine available
in institute’s workshop by varying the stroke length. Following activities need to be
performed:
• Measuring dimensions of different links of given shaper machine
• Sketching
• Labeling of sketch
Session Outcomes (SOs) Laboratory Instruction Class room Instruction (P) Self Learning
(L) (SL)
friction in the SKF and NBC brakes.
given shoe and Manufacturing 3.6 Dynamometer:
band brake Catalogue. Meaning need and
through simple LE3.8 Use rope brake type.
numerical dynamometer to 3.7 Bearings:
situation. calculate power in an Classification of
SO3.7 Calculate power IC Engine. bearings – rolling
lost in friction in contact and sliding
the given bearing contact bearings,
through simple types of rolling
numerical contact bearings and
situations. types of sliding
SO3.8 Interpret the contact bearings,
given bearing advantages and
designation. disadvantages of
rolling and sliding
contact bearing and
their application,
Designation of
bearings.
a. Assignments:
i. Solve numerical problems related to Brakes, Clutches and Bearings.
ii. Write names and specification of bearings used in a typical Bike.
iii. Write names and specification of brakes used in a different two, three and four wheelers.
b. Micro Project:
i. Bring scrap single plate clutch and a Multi-Plate clutch and compare them based on, Number
of plates, Radial Dimension, Weight, Construction, Working, Operating Media (Dry/Wet),
Torque transmission etc. (group work with group size of five students each).
ii. Collect scrap rolling bearings of different types and correlate their specifications with
manufacturer catalog.
Session Outcomes (SOs) Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction Self Learning
(L) (SL)
of the given cam data (without and Followers. applications
and follower offset). This should Applications of Cams x Cam with
SO4.3 Estimate velocity include one case of and Followers. specified
and acceleration knife edge follower 4.2 Types of follower contours:
diagram for given and another of roller motions-uniform Tangent Cam
cam and follower. follower. velocity, uniform and Convex
SO4.4 Construct LE4.3 Prepare one sheet acceleration and flank Cam
different types of on construction of S.H.M and their
cam profile from cam profile for given displacement, velocity
the given data. data (with offset). and acceleration
SO4.5 Draw This should include diagrams.
dimensioned one case of knife 4.3 Drawing of profile of a
sketch of the given edge follower and radial cam based on
cam and follower another of roller given motion of
arrangement. follower. reciprocating knife-
SO4.6 Identify the type LE4.4 Measure main edge and roller
of motion of dimension of a follower with and
follower in the Tangent flank cam without offset.
given situation and estimate lift,
with justification. velocity and
SO4.7 Draw cam profile acceleration at
for the given critical points.
motion of knife-
edge and roller
follower with and
without offset
application using
Graphical method.
a. Assignments:
i. List the various types of machine where Cam and Follower are used.
ii. Draw a radial Cam profile with oscillating follower.
b. Micro Project:
i. Collect different Cam and Follower combinations used in different devices and machines.
(group work with group size of five students each).
ii. Develop Acrylic models of various Cam-Follower combinations.
a. Assignments:
b. Micro Project:
i. Collect five samples of different types of used belts and fix them on a single board with
labels. (group work with group size of five students each).
ii. Collect different types of gears from scrap market and fix them on a single board with labels.
(Group work with group size of five students each).
iii. Explain the complete procedure of selection of a V-belt for a particular application using
manufacturers catalog.
c. Other Activities (Specify): Collect five photographs of different Epicyclic gear trains used in
different devices.
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
governor like
Sensitivity, stability,
Isochronous, Governor
effort and power. (No
derivation)
a. Assignments:
i. Identify and measure the dimensions of Flywheel used in various automobiles.
ii. Draw a turning moment diagram for a given engine through simple numerical situation.
iii. Calculate mass of flywheel and coefficient of fluctuation of a flywheel through simple
numerical situation.
b. Mini Project: Calculate the size/mass of flywheel fitted to a shearing or punching machine and
justify.
c. Other Activities (Specify): Collect photographs of various governors and flywheels fitted to
different engine.
CO-7 Estimate magnitude and location of unbalanced rotating mass and fundamental information about
vibration phenomenon.
(Approx. Hrs: L+P+T=11)
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
SO7.1 Explain the LE7.1 Perform balancing of a Unit-7.0 Balancing of x Balancing of
method of Car Tyre Rotating and Reciprocating single rotating
balancing a LE7.2 Perform balancing of unbalanced masses and mass in
rotating mass as many unbalanced vibrations different
per the given rotating masses in 7.1 Balancing- Need and plane.
conditions. single plane using types of balancing, x Damped and
SO7.2 Estimate the rotating balancing Effects of unbalanced Un-damped
balancing mass machine. masses. systems
and its position 7.2 Balancing of rotating x Forced
analytically and masses in same plane- vibration.
graphically for Analytical and Graphical
many given methods for balancing of
unbalance several masses revolving in
masses rotating same plane.
in a single plane. 7.3 Balancing of
SO7.3 Explain the reciprocating masses. (No
different types of numerical examples).
vibrations. 7.4 Elements of vibrations,
SO7.4 Estimate the natural frequency of single
natural degree of freedom
frequency of systems.
single degree of
freedom
systems.
a. Assignments:
i. Estimate the balancing mass and its position analytically and graphically for many given
unbalance masses rotating in a single plane through a numerical situation.
b. Micro Project:
i. Take wheel of a car and perform balancing with the help of a ‘Vehicle Alignment and
Balancing Shop’ and justify the position and magnitude of Balancing mass used through
analytical method.
c. Other Activities (Specify): Collect photographs of various rotating mass balancing machines.
Note: Performance under Laboratory and Sessional work may appear in more than one COs/SOs.
Assessment of Laboratory
W or k
Laboratory (Marks)
Instruction Short Laboratory Experiment Titles Performance
Number Viva-
PRA PDA
Voce
LE1.1 Working models of all the inversions of Slider Crank Mechanism. 15 10 5
LE1.2 Working models of all the inversions of Double Slider Crank 15 10 5
Mechanism available in the lab
LE1.3 Working models of all the inversions of Four bar Mechanism 15 10 5
available in the lab.
LE1.4 Dismantle and assemble wiper mechanism of any four-wheeler. 15 10 5
LE1.5 Bicycle brake applying mechanism 15 10 5
LE2.1 Draw velocity diagram for a given mechanism using relative 15 10 5
velocity method.
LE2.2 Draw acceleration diagram for the given mechanism. 15 10 5
LE2.3 Measure important kinematic data related to following 15 10 5
mechanisms and sketch them.
a) Bicycle free wheel sprocket mechanism
b) Geneva mechanism
LE2.4 Measure important kinematic data related to following 15 10 5
mechanisms and sketch them.
S.
Titles Author Publisher Edition*
No.
1 Theory of Machines Rattan S. S. Tata McGraw-Hill 1986, ISBN
Education 9780070591202
2 Theory of Machines Khurmi R. S., S. Chand Publications, 2015, ISBN
Gupta J. K. New Delhi 9788121925242
3 Theory of Machines Bevan Pearson Education 1986, 3/e ISBN
Thomas India 9788131729656
4 Theory of Machines Ballaney P.L. Publisher Khanna 2003, 23/e, ISBN
and Mechanisms 9788174091222
5 A Text Book of Theory Bansal R.K., Laxmi Publication, 2004, ISBN
of Machines Brar J. S. New Delhi 9788170084181
6 Mechanism and A G Ambekar PHI Learining Revised 2nd Edition,
Machine Theory ISBN-
9788120331341
*Latest edition of all above books should be referred
(c) Others:
1. Learning Packages
2. Users’ Guide
3. Manufacturers’ Manual
4. Manufacturers’ Catalog
5. Lab Manuals
POs & PSOs No. COs No.& Titles SOs No. Laboratory Instruction Classroom Instruction Self Learning
(P) (L) (SL)
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-1 Select suitable mechanism for various SO1.1 to SO1.4 LE1.1 to LE1.5 Unit 1.0 Popular Planar
7,8,9,10 applications. Mechanisms: 1.1,1.2
PSO-2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-2 Estimate velocity and acceleration of SO2.1 to SO2.6 LE2.1 to LE2.4 Unit 2.0 Velocity and
7,8,9,10 planar mechanisms. Acceleration in
PSO-1,2,3 Mechanisms: 2.1, 2.2, 2.3,
2.4, 2.5
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-3 Select relevant brakes and clutches for SO3.1 to SO3.9 LE3.1 to LE3.8 Unit 3.0 Application of
7,8,9,10 various applications. Friction: 3.1, 3.2, 3.3,3.4,
PSO-2,3 3.5, 3.6, 3.7
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-4 Estimate motion related parameters for SO4.1 to SO4.7 LE4.1 to LE 4.4 Unit 4.0 Cams and As mentioned in
7,8,9,10 different cam-follower combinations. Followers: 4.1, 4.2, 4.3 relevant page
PSO-1,2,3 numbers.
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-5 Select relevant belts, chains and gear SO5.1 to SO5.7 LE5.1 to LE5.8 Unit 5.0 Power
7,8,9,10 drives for different power transmission Transmission: 5.1, 5.2,
PSO-2,3 applications. 5.3, 5.4
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-6 Select suitable flywheel and governor for SO6.1 to SO6.6 LE6.1 to LE 6.4 Unit 6.0 Flywheel and
7,8,9,10 various applications. Governors: 6.1, 6.2, 6.3,
PSO-2,3 6.4, 6.5, 6.6, 6.7, 6.8
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-7 Estimate magnitude and location of SO7.1, SO7.2 LE7.1 to LE 7.2 Unit 7.0 Balancing of
7,8,9,10 unbalanced rotating mass and Rotating and
PSO-2,3 fundamental information about vibration Reciprocating unbalanced
phenomenon. masses and vibrations:
7.1, 7.2, 7.3,7.4
Manufacturing is a core area in the field of Mechanical Engineering. The basic knowledge of different
manufacturing processes is essential to select the most appropriate process and related parameters
for getting the desired results in terms of converting the raw material to finished product as per the
requirements. This course on Manufacturing Process aims at providing knowledge regarding
different types of manufacturing processes and use of related machines, equipment and tools safely.
It also develops understanding to suggest and manipulate vital process parameters related to
different manufacturing processes as well as the behavior of metal and change in it during different
manufacturing processes.
E) Course Outcomes:
CO-1 Select suitable manufacturing process to produce various components.
CO-2 Prepare product using different casting processes.
CO-3 Prepare product using different forming processes.
CO-4 Use joining process to produce jobs
CO-5 Produce jobs using plastic molding process.
F) Scheme of Studies:
Scheme of Studies
Board of Course Course (Hours/Week)
S.No.
Study Code Title L P T Total Credits(C )
L+T+(P/2)
1. Mechanical 2037472(037) Manufacturing
2 - 1 3
Engineering Process
2. Mechanical 2037462(037) Manufacturing
- 2 - 1
Engineering Process(Lab)
Legend: L: Classroom Instruction (Includes different instructional strategies i.e. Lecture and other),
P: Laboratory Instruction (Includes Practical performances in laboratory workshop, field or other locations
using different instructional strategies) T- Tutorial includes Sessional Work(SW) (includes assignment, seminar,
mini project etc.) and Self Learning (SL), C: Credits
Note: SW & SL have to be planned and performed under the continuous guidance and feedback of teacher to
ensure outcome of Learning.
G) Scheme of Assessment:
Scheme of Examination
Board of Course Course
S.No. Theory Practical Total
Study Code Title
ES E C T T A ES E T A Marks
1 Mechanical 2037472(037) Manufacturing 70 20 30 - - 120
Engineering Process
2. Mechanical 2037462(037) Manufacturing - - - 30 50 80
Engineering Process(Lab)
Note: i Separate passing is must for TA component of Progressive Assessment, both for theory and practical.
ii. Separate passing is must for End Semester Exam (Theory) and End Semester Exam(Practical)
a. Assignments:
i Discuss the advantages and limitations of chip-less and chip-removal processes of
manufacturing.
ii Prepare list of domestic and industrial applications of various generating and forming
processes of manufacturing.
iii List out at least 10 applications of chip-less processes of manufacturing.
b. Mini Project:
i. Surf www and collect five videos related to manufacturing of different domestic and
industrial components and submit it to course coordinator. (Individual student Assignment)
a. Assignments:
i Identify the factors affecting the selection of pattern material for a given application.
ii Compare and prepare a chart showing the applications of various types of patterns.
iii Identify the need of core prints.
iv Sketch the gating system for pouring metal in a casting.
v Explain the effect of grain size and shape of molding sand.
vi Explain the causes and remedies of common casting defects.
b. Micro Project:
i Visit a nearby foundry and prepare a report comprising of details (type, material, process,
etc) of items produced, quantities, consumables and equipment used with specification,
process parameters being used.
ii Surf www and identify five domestic/industrial components produced by casting processes.
Write steps of its manufacturing and materials, machines and tools used. (Individual student
Assignment)
b. Micro Project:
i Visit a nearby Rolling mill/allied manufacturing processes industry and prepare a report
comprising of details(type, material, process, etc) of items produced, quantities, different
sections, equipments used with specification, process parameters being used.
ii Surf www and identify five domestic/industrial components produced by forming processes.
Write steps of its manufacturing and materials, machines and tools used. (Individual student
Assignment)
a. Assignments:
i List the advantages, disadvantages and applications of welding over other joining processes.
ii Compare the merits, demerits and applications of MIG and TIG.
iii Distinguish Thermit welding from Manual arc welding.
iv Compare spot and seam welding.
b. Micro Project:
CSVTU, Bhilai Page 21
Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University, Bhilai
Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Semester-IV
i Visit a nearby fabrication industry and prepare a report comprises of types of item
produced, quantities, different sections, equipments used with specification and
consumables.
ii Surf www and identify five domestic/industrial components produced by Welding processes.
Write steps of its manufacturing and materials, machines and tools used. (Individual student
Assignment)
a. Assignments:
i List the applications of different plastic molding processes.
ii Identify and explain the main stages of powder metallurgy process.
iii Write down the applications of powder metallurgy process.
iv Compare the powder metallurgy process with other manufacturing processes.
b. Micro Project:
i Visit a nearby plastic industry and prepare a report comprising of types of item produced,
quantities, consumables and equipment used with specification and consumables.
ii Surf www and identify five domestic/industrial components produced by Plastic and blow
molding processes. Write steps of its manufacturing and materials, machines and tools used.
(Individual student Assignment)
CSVTU, Bhilai Page 22
Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University, Bhilai
Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Semester-IV
Assessment of Laboratory
W or k
Laboratory (Marks)
Instruction Short Laboratory Experiment Titles Performance
Number Viva-
PRA PDA
Voce
LE1.1 Identify five domestic/industrial components, select the type of 15 10 5
manufacturing process required to produce them with
justification
LE2.1 Prepare a pattern drawing, pattern and core for a given 15 10 5
component or component drawing.
LE2.2 Prepare a sand mould using a given single piece pattern. 15 10 5
LE2.3 Prepare a sand mould using a given split piece pattern. 15 10 5
LE2.4 Prepare casting using the mould made in LE2.2 and wax in place 15 10 5
of molten metal.
LE3.1 Prepare aluminum washer using flywheel press. 15 10 5
LE3.2 Prepare two jobs using hot forging. 15 10 5
LE4.1 Prepare a lap joint using spot welding equipment. 15 10 5
L E 4 .2 Use seam welding to join two sheets of metal. 15 10 5
L E 4 .3 Prepare a V – Butt joint using TIG welding. 15 10 5
L E 4 .4 Use MIG welding to join given metal pipe. 15 10 5
L E 4 .5 Prepare a Balcony grill using welding of stainless Steel pipes. 15 10 5
LE5.1 Prepare a given job using blow molding process. 15 10 5
LE5.2 Prepare a job using injection molding process. 15 10 5
*Assessment rubric, process and product check list with rating scale need to be prepared by the course wise teachers
for each experiment for conduction and assessment of laboratory experiments /practicals ,
Legend: PRA: Process Assessment, PDA : Product Assessment
Note: Only one experiment has to be performed at the end semester examination of 30 Marks as per assessment
scheme
POs & PSOs No. COs No.& Titles SOs No. Laboratory Instruction Classroom Instruction Self Learning
( P) (L) (SL)
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-1 Select suitable manufacturing SO1.1 LE1.1 Unit-1.0 Introduction to
7,8,9,10 process for given component SO1.2 Manufacturing Processes
SO1.3 1.1,1.2,1.3
PSO-2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-2 Prepare product using different SO2.1 LE2.1 Unit-2.0 Metal Casting
7,8,9,10 casting processes. SO2.2 LE2.2 2.1,2.2,2.3,2.4,2.5,2.6.2.7.2.8.2.9,
SO2.3 LE2.3 2.10
PSO-1,2,3 SO2.4 LE2.4
SO2.5
SO2.6
SO2.7 As mentioned
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-3 Prepare product using different SO3.1 LE3.1 Unit-3.0 Metal Forming and Press in relevant page
7,8,9,10 forming processes. SO3.2 LE3.2 working numbers.
3.1, 3.2, 3.3,3.4
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-4 Use joining process to produce SO4.1 LE4.1 Unit-4.0 Metal Joining
7,8,9,10 jobs SO4.2 LE4.2 4.1, 4.2,4.3, 4.4, 4.5
SO4.3 LE4.3
PSO-1,2,3 SO4.4 LE4.4
LE4.5
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-5 Produce jobs using plastic molding SO5.1 LE5.1 Unit-5.0 Plastic Molding and
7,8,9,10 process. SO5.2 LE5.2 Powder Metallurgy
5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4
PSO-1,2,3
E) Course Outcomes:
CO-1 Use relevant measuring instrument as per the requirement.
CO-2 Use control system for the given industrial application.
CO-3 Use relevant instruments for displacement and speed measurement.
CO-4 Use temperature measuring instruments.
CO-5 Use flow measurements and pressure measurements instruments.
CO-6 Use strain measuring instruments to measure strain.
F) Scheme of Studies:
Scheme of Studies
Board of Course Course (Hours/Week)
S.No.
Study Code Title L P T Total Credits(C )
L+T+(P/2)
1. Mechanical 2037473(037) Industrial Measurements
2 - 1 3
Engineering & Control
2. Mechanical 2037463(037) Industrial Measurements
- 2 - 1
Engineering & Control(Lab)
Legend: L: Classroom Instruction (Includes different instructional strategies i.e. Lecture and other),
P: Laboratory Instruction (Includes Practical performances in laboratory workshop, field or other locations
using different instructional strategies) T- Tutorial includes Sessional Work(SW) (includes assignment, seminar,
mini project etc.) and Self Learning (SL), C: Credits
Note: SW & SL have to be planned and performed under the continuous guidance and feedback of teacher to
ensure outcome of Learning.
G) Scheme of Assessment:
Scheme of Examination
Board of Course Course
S.No. Theory Practical Total
Study Code Title
ES E C T T A ES E T A Marks
1 Mechanical 2037473(037) Industrial Measurements 70 20 30 - - 120
Engineering & Control
2. Mechanical 2037463(037) Industrial Measurements - - - 30 50 80
Engineering & Control(Lab)
Note:i Separate passing is must for TA component of Progressive Assessment, both for theory and practical.
ii. Separate passing is must for End Semester Exam(Theory) and End Semester Exam(Practical)
a. Assignments:
i. The typical specifications for a pressure transducer are given below interpret the
specifications
x Measurement range: 0 – 1000 mm of Water
x Temperature range: 0 – 500 C nominal at 250 C
x Linearity error: ± 0.5 % of Full Scale
x Sensitivity error: ± 0.20% of reading
x Hysteresis error: Less than 0.10% of full scale
x Thermal sensitivity error: 0.01%/0 C of reading from 250 C
x Thermal zero drift: 0.01% of full scale from 250 C
ii. Explain the working principle of resistance, inductance, capacitance and piezo electric
transducers with line sketches.
iii. Give three specific examples of transducers used in the following measurements:
x Temperature measurement
x Pressure measurement
x Flow measurement
State for each example the input and analogous output quantities and also identify primary
and secondary transducer in each of the above examples.
b. Mini Project:
i. Collect and chart out the specifications and applications of various measuring instruments..
ii. Collect and chart out the specifications and applications of various sensors.
Session Outcomes (SOs) Laboratory Instruction Class room Instruction Self Learning
(P) (L) (SL)
situation with systems comparison,
justification. Applications and
advantage
. 2.3 Time Response of
feedback control
systems: Standard
test signals -unit step,
ramp, impulse and
parabolic
2.4 Process Control and
its benefits, Basic
control actions, Two
position or On/Off
control, Introduction
to PI, PD and PID
Controllers.
2.5 Control System
Components:
construction and
working, concept of
ac servomotor,
synchronous and
stepper motor
a. Assignments:
i. Draw the block diagram of the control system for following cases:
(a) Student – Teacher learning process
(b) Automobile interior cabin temperature control system
(c) Steering system of an automobile
(d) Refrigerator
(e) Door bell
(f) Automatic washing machine
ii. Explain the benefits of feedback in control systems.
iii. Given a situation or application, suggest the type of control system with justification.
b. Mini Project:
i. Prepare a report on the control systems used in air conditioners.
ii. Prepare a report on the control system used in CNC machine
iii. Identify various control system used in automobile and write a report on its construction,
working and its functions.
iv. Design a small mobile based control system for home automation.
a. Assignments:
i. Draw simple line sketch of LVDT and prepare a list of applications of LVDT in industry.
ii. Prepare a detailed report on applications of tachometers in industrial measurements.
b. Mini Project:
i. Collect information regarding speed measuring instruments and prepare a report along with
their specifications for following applications:
(a) Engine speed
(b) Speed of a moving vehicle
(c) Speed of wind
(d) Acceleration of a vehicle
(e) Speed of a vehicle moving in traffic
a. Assignments:
i. Given a handout or bar chart containing approximate range of various temperature measuring
devices, select a suitable instrument for the given temperature.
ii. Prepare a chart showing the working range of different resistance wires used in resistance
thermometer.
iii. Prepare a report on materials used for thermocouples including the cost, output, accuracy,
resistance against erosion, suitability for temperature measurement and field of application.
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
x Direction sensing
probes
Special meters
x Turbine meter
x Hot wire
anemometer,
Magnetic flow meter
Their function, working
principle, sketches,
applications and
limitations.
(B) Pressure Measurement
5.4 Classify pressure
measuring devices –
Manometer, Elastic
gauges
x Diaphragm
x Pressure capsules,
x Bellows
x Pressure springs
Electronic pressure
sensors/Transducers -
Resistance, Inductance
and Capacitive type
5.5 There function, principle,
working, sketches,
applications and
limitations of above
pressure measuring
devices.
5.6 Low pressure gauges-
McLeod Gauge, Pirani
gauge.
5.7 Calibration of pressure
gauges using Dead weight
Pressure tester.
a. Assignments:
i. Quote five examples of use of volumetric meters in day to day lfe.
ii. Distinguish between bellow type, rotating impeller and rotating lobo meter on the basis of
working principle, area of application and their relative merits and demerits.
iii. Prepare a report on applications of turbine meter, magnetic flow meter and hot wire
anemometer.
iv. Identify at least 10 practical situations where pressure measurement is necessary.
v. Given a practical situation with range of pressure to be measured:
(a) Select the most appropriate device for pressure measurement.
(b) Mention the criteria on which the choice is based.
a. Assignments:
i. Explain how strain gauges are specified?.
ii. Explain the gauge factor and how it is determined?
iii. Quote at least ten industrial applications where load cells are used.
b. Mini Project:
i. Strain gauge needs to be supported by a carrier. Prepare a brief report on different carrier
materials available.
ii. Prepare a brief report on the different glues available for pasting a strain gauge? What aspects
decide their selection?
Note: Performance under Laboratory and Sessional work may appear in more than one COs/SOs.
1. Improved Lecture
2. Tutorial
3. Group Discussion
4. Industrial visits
5. Industrial Training
6. Field Trips
7. Portfolio Based Learning
8. Demonstration
9. ICT Based Teaching Learning (Video Demonstration, CBT, Blog, Face book, Mobile)
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g53tqrBjIg
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9Y_pYBMgRs
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZLlJfI8kqI
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FurC2unHeXI
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-OqgFE9SD4
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWzUnJwQG6o
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTW9WQ5tCsY
3 Displacement and speed measurement
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Die29LS1EAs
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Die29LS1EAs
x https://www.khanacademy.org/.../displacement-velocity.../calculating-average-
velocity...
4 Temperature measurements
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=As5kzxkyT24
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J157oziu3zQ
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNOI_7ftbQ0
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JKuoQ5FV2c8
5 Flow and Pressure measurements
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9MJEjgrUq
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHmjE21Fp9w
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMIzApq1CQ0
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5q-WBYhR94Y
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RARjXXaFEQ0
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gByrUkZUnKo
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2AOyQKpWSY
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oUd4WxjoHKY
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DD2bBLu6kLM
6 Strain measurements
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUjBmV4wMtA
x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X4H0HaFQPJA
(c) Others:
1. Learning Packages.
2. Lab Manuals.
3. Manufacturers’ Manual
4. Users’ Guide
M) List of Major Laboratory Equipment and Tools:
S. No. Name of Equipment Broad Specifications Relevant
Experiment No.
1 Ultrasonic transducer - LE 1.1,1.2
2 Piezo electric Transducer - LE 1.1, 1.3
3 LVDT Complete LVDT set up with Micrometer (±10 mm LE3.1
Capacity) and Digital displacement Indicator for
measuring the displacement.
4 Capacitive transducer Range up to 5000 RPM display – LED digital LE3.2
5 Stroboscope Display : 5-10mm LED wit h back light LE3.3
O pe rat ing T e mpe rat ure & Hu midit y : 0 de g C -5 0
d e g C ,< 8 5 %R H
Stroboscopic range 5 to 100,000 FPM/RPM
Measurement Range detecting distance 50 to 150
mm
6 Tachometer – Electrical & Reference rod and outer ring should be anodized LE3.4
POs & PSOs No. COs No.& Titles SOs No. Laboratory Instruction Classroom Instruction Self Learning
(P) (L) (SL)
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-1 Use relevant measuring instrument SO1.1,SO1.2,SO1.3 LE-1.1,LE-1.2,LE-1.3 Unit-1.0 Generalized
7,8,9,10 as per the requirement SO1.4, SO1.5 SO1.6 Measurement System.
1.1, 1.2, 1.3,1.4
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-2 Use control system for the given SO.2.1,SO.2.2,SO2.3 LE-2.1,LE-2.2 Unit-2.0 Introduction to
7,8,9,10 industrial application. SO2.4 Control system
2.1, 2.2 ,2.3 ,2.4, 2.5
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-3 Use relevant instruments for SO.3.1,SO3.2,SO.3.3 LE-3.1,LE -3.2,LLE-3.3 Unit-3.0 Displacement and
7,8,9,10 displacement and speed SO3.4 LE-3.4 speed measurement
measurement 3.1, 3.2, 3.3
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-4 Use temperature measuring SO4.1,SO4.2 LE4.1,LE4.2,LE4.3 Unit-4.0 Temperature As mentioned
7,8,9,10 instruments. measurements-
in relevant
4.1 4.2, 4.3, 4.4
page numbers.
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-5 Use flow measurements and SO5.1,SO5.2,SO5.3 LE5.1,LE5.2,LE5.3,LE5.4 Unit-5.0 Flow and Pressure
7,8,9,10 pressure measurements SO5.4 LE5.5 measurements
instruments.Storage Oscilloscope 5.1, 5.2 ,5.3,
PSO-1,2,3 for measurements.
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-6 Use strain measuring instruments to SO6.1,SO6.2 LE6.1,LE6.2 UNIT 6.0
7,8,9,10 measure strain. Strain measurements
6.1,6.2,6.3
PSO-1,2,3
E) Course Outcomes:
CO-1 Analyze various fluid characteristics.
CO-2 Apply the fluid flow energy equations to real field situations.
CO-3 Calculate various losses in flow through pipes
CO-4 Select relevant turbine as per the situation.
CO-5 Select a relevant pump as per the requirement
F) Scheme of Studies:
Scheme of Studies
Course Course (Hours/Week)
Board of
S.No. Code Title Total
Study
L P T Credits(C)
(L+T+P/2)
1 Mechanical 2037474(037) Fluid Mechanics and
2 - 1 3
Engineering Machinery
2 Mechanical 2037464(037) Fluid Mechanics and
Engineering Machinery(Lab)
- 2 -
Legend:L: Classroom Instruction (Includes different instructional strategies i.e. Lecture and other),
P: Laboratory Instruction (Includes Practical performances in laboratory workshop, field or other locations
using different instructional strategies) T- Tutorial includes Sessional Work (SW) (includes assignment, seminar,
mini project etc.) and Self Learning (SL), C: Credits
Note: SW & SL have to be planned and performed under the continuous guidance and feedback of teacher to
ensure outcome of Learning.
H) Course-Curriculum Detailing:
This course curriculum detailing depicts learning outcomes at course level and session level and their
attainment by the students through Classroom Instruction (L), Laboratory Instruction (P), Sessional
Work (SW) and Self Learning (SL). Students are expected to demonstrate the attainment of Session
Outcomes (SOs) and finally Course Outcomes (COs) upon the completion of course.
a. Assignments:
i. Write the applications of compressible and incompressible fluid
ii. Signify the importance of fluid property ‘surface tension’ in engineering applications.
iii. Find the difference in viscosity of various grades of oil without using any apparatus.
iv. Describe the situations where viscosity is a undesirable property.
v. Explain the criteria of selecting manometric fluid.
vi. Identify any 5 cases of body floating/submerged in fluids and determine:
(a) Center of pressure,
(b) Hydrostatic forces, and
(c) Metacenter.
b. Mini Project:
i. Collect 05 no. of industrial fluids and five general fluids from the market and find out their
specific gravity, Density, specific weight etc, and write a report.
ii. Visit nearby industry/power plant and prepare a list of pressure measurement devices used
along with their specifications.
a. Assignments:
i. Explain the forms of energy present in water flowing in a river/stream. Compare it with that
present in water stored in a pond.
ii. Write the importance of choosing correct datum for measuring various energy head.
iii. Relate the pressure energy and kinetic energy.
iv. Why does water has the property of surface tension. Explain?
b Mini project:-
i. Perform an experiment to understand the concepts of surface tension, cohesion, and
adhesion.
a. Assignments:
i. Identify the nature of flow in following case:
(a) Flow of water in a river during heavy flood
(b) Flow of water through a canal in summer
(c) Flow of water through a nozzle
ii. Verify the relation Cd = Cv .Cc
b. Mini Project:
i. Visit to nearby water filter plant and sketch the pipe arrangement for water supply. Also
collect the specification.
ii. Construct a pipe arrangement in series and parallel and compare the both by discharge (Q),
total head loss
a Assignments:
i. Visit the nearby hydel power station and collect the specification of turbine being used.
ii. List the criteria of classification of water turbine.
iii. List the Mini, Micro, and Medium capacity hydro plants located in Chhattisgarh and Mention
their Key features.
b Mini Projects:
i. Prepare a model of hydraulic power station which you have visited and shows its main
elements along with their specification.
a Assignments:
i. List the criteria of classification of water pumps.
ii. Compare the centrifugal and submersible pump.
iii. Disadvantages of priming in centrifugal pump.
iv. Write notes on cavitations phenomena of centrifugal pumps.
b Mini project:
i. Assemble and disassemble the domestic cooler pump and analyze its working and also list
its main elements.
ii. Visit to nearby water filter plant/ industry and prepare a report on types of pump used along
with their detailed specification.
Note: Performance under Laboratory and Sessional work may appear in more than one COs/SOs.
1. Improved Lecture
2. Tutorial
3. Group Discussion
4. Industrial visits
5. Industrial Training
6. Field Trips
7. Portfolio Based Learning
8. Demonstration
9. ICT Based Teaching Learning (Video Demonstration, CBT, Blog, Face book, Mobile)
(a) Books :
3. Fluid mechanics and Rajput R.K. S. Chand and Co. Ltd., 3rd or latest Rev.
hydraulic machines New Delhi Edition, 2006
x ISBN-10: 8121916666
x ISBN-13: 978-8121916660
4. Hydraulics & Fluid Modi P.N. Standard Book House U/o 20th or latest
Mechanics Including Seth S.M. Rajsons Publications Pvt Ltd, edition, 2017
Hydraulics New Delhi
x ISBN-10: 8189401262
x ISBN-13: 978-8189401269
5. Textbook of Fluid Pati Sukumar McGraw Hill Education New Latest edition,
Mechanics and Hydraulic Delhi 2017
Machines xISBN-10: 1259006239
xISBN-13: 978-1259006234
6. Introduction to Fluid S K Som & Mc Graw Hill Publication Revised Second
Mechanics and Fluid G Biswas ISBN-13:978-0-07-066762-4 Edition
Machines ISBN-10:0-07-066762-4
Relevant
Broad
S. No. Name of Equipment Experiment
Specifications
Number
1 Red wood viscometer Electrically Heated with Digital temperature LE1.1
controller cum indicator
2 Capillary tube Capillary tube of different diameters, LE1.2
beaker/petri dish,
3 Beaker, Pipette, The Electronic Digital Balance 2kg x 0.5 gram, LE1.3
Electronic balance, Beaker 500 ml, Pipette 50 ml , digital
Thermometer thermometer
4 manometer Glass tube 50 mm, Complete set up for pressure LE2.1
measurement, wall or stand mounted, Mercury
as manometeric fluid
5 Differential Manometer Glass tube 50 mm, Complete set up for LE2.1
demonstration of pressure measurement, wall or
stand mounted, Mercury as manometeric fluid
6 Venturimeter setup for Complete set up for measurement of discharge LE4.1
measurement of including power supply, water tank, and all
discharge accessories and instruments.
7 Orificemeter setup for Complete set up for measurement of discharge LE4.1
measurement of including power supply, water tank, and all
discharge accessories and instruments.
8 Setup for Bernoulli's Complete set up for to verify the Bernoulli’s LE3.1
Theorem theorem including power supply, water tank, and
all accessories and instruments.
9 Setup for Friction losses Complete set up for friction losses including LE4.3
through Pipes power supply, water tank, and all accessories
and instruments.
10 Setup for losses due to Complete set up of enlarge and contraction pipe, LE4.3
enlargement & including power supply, water tank, and all
contraction in pipes accessories and instruments.
11 Reciprocating Pump test Complete setup to test performance parameter LE6.1 LE6.2
rig of reciprocating pump up to 5 HP
12 Centrifugal Pump test rig Complete setup to test performance parameter LE6.2
of Centrifugal Pump up to 5 HP
13 Pelton wheel test rig Complete setup to test performance parameter LE5.2
and characteristics
14 Kaplan turbine test rig Complete setup to test performance parameter LE5.2
and characteristics
15 Francis turbine test rig Complete setup to test performance parameter LE5.2
and characteristics
16 Impact of jet apparatus Complete set up including Sump Tank, LE5.1
Measuring tank, nozzles and vanes.
Relevant
Broad
S. No. Name of Equipment Experiment
Specifications
Number
17 Reynolds Apparatus Complete setup consisting of Borosilicate Glass LE4.4
tube, Stainless steel Dye vessel, Copper/Stainless
Steel Capillary Tube, Water Tank, arrangement
for flow measurement, stop watch and power
supply
18 Metacentric height Complete setup for Metacentric height LE2.2
apparatus calculation including tank , ship model
POs & PSOs COs No. & Titles SOs No. Laboratory Classroom Instruction Self Learning
No. Instruction (P) (L) (SL)
PO-1,2,3,8,9,10 CO-1 Analyze various fluid SO1.1,SO1.2 LE1.1,LE1.2 Unit-1.0 Fluid properties and
characteristics. SO1.3,SO1.4 LE1.3,LE1.4 Fluid Pressure
PSO-1,2,3 SO1.5,SO1.6 LE1.5 1.1 , 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6,1.7,1.8
PO-1,2,3,8,9,10 CO-2 Apply the fluid flow energy SO.2.1,SO.2.2 LE. 2.1, LE. 2.2 Unit-2.0 Fluid flow energy
equations to real field situations SO2.3 equation
PSO-1,2,3 2.1, 2.2, 2.3
PO-1,2,3,6,7, CO-3 Calculate various losses in flow SO.3.1,SO3.2 LE3.1,LE3.2 Unit-3.0 Flow through pipes As mentioned
8,9,10 through pipes SO3.3,SO.3.4 LE3.3,LE3.4 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4,3.5 in relevant
SO3.5 LE3.5 pages
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,5,6,7, CO-4 Select relevant turbine as per the SO4.1,SO4.2 LE4.1,LE4.2 Unit-4.0 Hydraulic Turbine
8,9,10 situation. SO4.3,SO4.4 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4,4.5,4.6,4.7,4.8,4.9
SO4.5
PSO-1,2,3
PO-1,2,3,5,6,7, CO-5 Select a relevant pump as per the SO5.1,SO5.2 LE5.1,LE5.2 Unit-5.0 Pumps
8,9,10 requirement SO5.3 5.1,5.2,5.3
PSO-1,2,3
E) Course Outcomes:
CO-1 Select the suitable inspection process for engineering situations/applications and correlate
the cost of manufacturing with accuracy.
CO-2 Use appropriate instrument(s) for linear measurements.
CO-3 Use relevant instruments for angular measurements.
CO-4 Use relevant geometric tolerance and surface roughness instruments for dimensional
applications.
CO-5 Use relevant instruments for screw thread measurements and gear measurements.
CO-6 Use relevant comparators and limit gauges for various situations/applications.
F) Scheme of Studies:
Scheme of Studies
Board of Course Course (Hours/Week)
S.No.
Study Code Title L P T Total Credits (C )
L+T+(P/2)
1. Mechanical 2037475(037) Engineering Metrology
2 - 1 3
Engineering
2. Mechanical 2037465(037) Engineering
- 2 - 1
Engineering Metrology(Lab)
Legend: L: Classroom Instruction (Includes different instructional strategies i.e. Lecture and other),
P: Laboratory Instruction (Includes Practical performances in laboratory workshop, field or other locations
using different instructional strategies) T- Tutorial includes Sessional Work(SW) (includes assignment, seminar,
mini project etc.) and Self Learning (SL), C: Credits
Note: SW and SL have to be planned and performed under the continuous guidance and feedback of teacher to
ensure outcome of Learning.
G) Scheme of Assessment:
Scheme of Examination
Board of Course Course
S.No. Theory Practical Total
Study Code Title
ES E C T T A ES E T A Marks
1. Mechanical 2037475(037) Engineering Metrology 70 20 30 - - 120
Engineering
2. Mechanical 2037465(037) Engineering - - - 30 50 80
Engineering Metrology(Lab)
Note: i. Separate passing is must for TA component of Progressive Assessment, both for theory and practical.
ii. Separate passing is must for End Semester Exam (Theory) and End Semester Exam(Practical).
CO-1 Select the suitable inspection process for engineering situations/applications and correlate the
cost of manufacturing with accuracy.
(Approx. Hrs: L+P+T=8)
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning (SL)
(SOs)
SO1.1 Select suitable LE1.1 Given the industrial Unit-1.0 Introduction x Standardizing
inspection situations, suggest the 1.1 Inspection, its objective organizations –
process for the type of inspection and purpose, types of National
given applicable to each inspection – raw material Physics
component with situation. inspection, in process Laboratory,
justification. LE1.2 Given the situations, inspection, final International
SO1.2 Explain the state where accuracy inspection, Methods of Organisation of
importance of is necessary and Inspection - centralized Weight and
metrology as a where precision is and decentralized Measures
means for necessary. inspection, their
achieving advantages,
quality. disadvantages and
SO1.3 Relate cost and applications, Inspection
accuracy for the report.
given inspection 1.2 Metrology: Correlation of
activity. inspection and
SO1.4 Identify the metrology, definition of
elements of metrology and its
measuring importance in industrial
system and inspection, meaning of
explain the need specification,
and importance Interchangeability and
of standards. selective assembly,
1.3 Accuracy and Precision,
their need in industrial
measurement,
relationship between
cost and accuracy, Errors
– systematic and random
1.4 Elements of measuring
systems – standard, work
piece, instruments,
person and environment,
Standard, its importance
material standard and
wavelength standard,
classification of
standards – primary,
secondary, tertiary and
working standards.
a. Assignments:
i Identify at least five situations in our daily life where we use inspection.
ii Explain the effect of absence of inspection in any industry citing suitable examples.
iii List the items to be included in an inspection report.
iv List at least five factors that affect each of the elements of the measuring system.
v Explain why the person carrying out the inspection should not establish his own standards?
b. Mini Project:
i Visit nearby market and collect the specifications of given industrial products. What will
happen if products are purchased without specifications?
Session Outcomes (SOs) Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SL)
specifications,
applications,
precautions and errors.
2.4 Dial Gauge:
classification as per IS:
2092-1962, schematic
diagram, function of
parts, working principle,
accuracy, applications
and precautions.
2.5 Slip gauge –
Classification as per IS:
2984-1966, their
accuracy, applications,
selection of gauge
blocks, wringing,
handling and
precautions.
a. Assignments:
i Compare line and end standards and give at least five examples of instruments based on
each of these.
ii Compare vernier caliper and micrometer on the basis of accuracy, measuring range,
advantages and limitations.
iii For a given dimension and given set of slip gauge, suggest the gauge block piles (at least 5
problems)
b. Mini Project:
i From a given drawing or actual component, find the linear variables to be measured, suggest
suitable instrument to measure them and state the reason for choice.
ii Measure the same linear dimensions of a given job with vernier caliper and micrometer and
compare them on the basis of accuracy, time of inspection, cost of inspection and error.
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
SO3.2 Explain taper of a given their construction,
procedure to component using Sine working, handling,
measure the bar. specifications,
given angle LE3.4 Measure the angle of a applications,
using angle given component with precautions.
gauges. Angle Dekkor. 3.2 Indirect angle
SO3.3 Explain measurement:
procedure to i Angle gauges – sets, ,
measure the handling, method of
given angle combining, selection
using Sine bar. of angle gauge
SO3.4 Explain blocks for a given
procedure to angle.
use spirit level ii Sine bar – working
to check the principle, types as
given angle. per IS:5979-1970,
SO3.5 Explain specifications,
procedure to handling, measuring
use known and unknown
autocollimator angles.
to measure the iii Spirit level – working
angle(s) of a principle, sensitivity
component. and factors affecting
SO3.6 Explain it, handling,
procedure to applications, .
use angle iv Autocollimator –
dekkar to working principle,
measure the construction,
angle of a handling,
component. applications.
v Angle Dekkor –
working principle,
construction,
handling,
applications.
SW-3 Suggested Sessional Work (SW) :
a. Assignments:
i Explain the method of finding least count of universal bevel protractor.
ii For a given angle and given set of angle gauges, select angle gauge blocks (at least 3
problems).
iii For measuring the angle of a given component select suitable angle measuring instrument
and justify your choice.
b. Mini Project:
i Prepare a chart showing the comparison of various angle measuring instruments on the
basis of accuracy, measuring range, advantages and limitations.
ii Measure the same angular dimensions of a given job with universal bevel protractor and
angle gauge and interpret the results.
c. Other Activities (Specify):
i Prepare a power point presentation on various angle measuring instruments.
ii Conduct a market survey for angle measuring instruments available in the local market and
chart out their specifications.
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction Self Learning
(SOs) (L) (SL)
and accuracy of each
method.
4.5 Measurement of
Roundness: V block and
Dial indicator method,
principle, instruments
required, precautions,
and limitations.
4.6 Assessment of surface
roughness:
i Terminology associated
with assessment of
surface roughness (as
per IS: 3073 – 1967 ) –
Surface roughness,
primary texture
(roughness), secondary
texture (waviness), real
surface, geometrical
surface, effective
surface, real profile,
geometrical profile,
effective profile,
reference line, lay,
traversing length,
sampling length,
spacing of irregularities,
mean line of profile,
centre line of profile.
ii ‘M’ and ‘E’ system of
assessment of surface
roughness, their merits
and demerits, reasons
for adoption of ‘M’
system,
iii Basic units of indicating
surface roughness –
C.L.A. value, R.M.S.
value, ten point height
of irregularity, their
graphical and
mathematical
interpretation
iv Measurement of
surface roughness
(a) Comparison
method - touch
inspection, visual
inspection, scratch
inspection,
microscopic
inspection, their
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction Self Learning
(SOs) (L) (SL)
applications ,
limitations
(b) Direct
measurement –
Stylus based
instrument:
Tomlinson surface
meter, Taylor-
Hobson Talysurf,
Profilometer
4.4 Relationship of
Machining processes and
surface texture and their
representation.
a. Assignments:
i Explain why measurement of straightness, flatness and squareness is important in
engineering and prepare a list of engineering applications where these are required?
ii Compare the accuracy of different methods of straightness measurement for a given job.
iii Given the graph of surface variations as obtained in LE 4.4 and LE 4.5, interpret the same to
compare both the methods on the basis of accuracy.
iv Mention the reasons which cause primary texture and secondary texture in a machine
component.
v Differentiate the three basic units of indicating surface roughness, if represented on same
profile, based on ease of measurement and reliability of assessment of surface roughness.
b. Mini Project:
i Prepare an exhaustive list of representative components/engineering applications where
measurement of straightness, flatness, squareness and roundness would be relevant.
ii Compare the various methods of surface roughness assessment on the basis of ease,
accuracy, their relative advantages and limitations.
iii Given the surface roughness values for different machining processes, identify the
qualitative aspects of conditions of surface.
CO-5 Use suitable instruments for screw thread measurements and gear measurements.
(Approx. Hrs: L+P+T=15)
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
SO5.1 Sketch and LE5.1 Measure the Unit 5.0 Screw Thread x Two and Three
Identify the effective diameter of Measurements and Gear wire method of
various elements a given screw thread Measurements screw thread
of a screw using screw thread 5.1 Thread nomenclature, measurement.
thread. micrometer. Various types of
SO5.2 Select LE5.2 Measure the pitch of threads, Errors in screw
measuring a given screw thread threads:
instrument/metod using screw pitch Error in Pitch
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
for measuring the gauge. (Progressive and
given external or LE5.3 Measure the major periodic), effective
internal screw diameter, minor diameter, major
thread element diameter, pitch and diameter, minor
with justification. included angle using diameter and angle or
SO5.3 Explain the toolmaker’s form.
procedure of microscope. 5.2 Methods of measuring
measurement of LE5.4 Measure the gear external screw thread
external or tooth thickness using elements:
internal screw Gear tooth vernier i Pitch – Thread pitch
thread element caliper. gauge, microscope
using the given LE5.5 Check the gear tooth method, Pitch
instrument. form using measuring machine
SO5.4 Sketch and toolmaker’s ii Effective diameter –
Identify various microscope. Thread micrometer,
elements of the two and three wire
given gear. method
SO5.5 Select suitable iii Minor diameter –
measuring Micrometer with two
instrument/meth V – shaped hard steel
od for measuring pieces
given gear iv Major diameter –
element with Micrometer
justification. v Angle or Form – Tool
room projection
Procedure of each
method, precautions to
be taken, advantages
and limitations.
5.3 Methods of internal
thread measurement:
i Core diameter –
Using Wedge parallel
and micrometer
ii Effective diameter -
Using optical
comparator
iii Thread Form – Using
thread cast method,
materials used for
casting – plaster of
Paris, Sulphur, Dental
wax
Procedure of each
method, precautions to
be taken, advantages
and limitations.
5.4 Gear Measurement:
Terminology associated
with gear
measurements, recall
types of gears with
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
their sketches, Spur
gear nomenclature,
need of gear
measurement, Gear
elements requiring
measurement – gear
tooth form, gear tooth
thickness, pitch,
eccentricity.
5.5 Measurement of gear
elements:
i Gear tooth form –
Principle of
measurement, Use of
Tool room microscope,
Use of David Brown
gear tooth form testing
machine.
ii Gear tooth thickness –
Principle of
measurement –
Chordal thickness and
Constant Chord, Use of
Gear tooth vernier
caliper.
iii Pitch – Principle of
pitch measurement,
Use of Parkson gear
tester.
iv Eccentricity – Purpose
and principle of
measurement.
a. Assignments:
i Mention the characteristics which distinguish between the different types of screw threads.
ii Explain the effect of pitch errors on the functioning of screw threads.
iii Compare the different methods of pitch measurement on the basis of ease, accuracy, their
relative advantages and limitations.
iv Explain the effect of inaccurate gear element on the performance of gear operation.
v Compare the chordal thickness and constant chord method of gear tooth thickness
measurement on the basis of ease and principle.
b. Mini Project:
i Collect and prepare a list of different types of screw threads commercially available.
ii Sketch the nomenclature of a screw thread on A3 size drawing sheet.
iii Sketch the nomenclature of a gear on A3 size drawing sheet.
iv Collect different types of gears and list out their applications.
c. Other Activities (Specify):
i Prepare a power point presentation on screw thread/gear errors and their effect on the
performance of the screw thread/gear.
CO-6 Use suitable comparators and limit gauges for various situations/applications.
(Approx. Hrs: L+P+T=14)
Session Outcomes Laboratory Instruction (P) Class room Instruction (L) Self Learning
(SOs) (SL)
SO6.1 Select a LE6.1 Determine the Unit 6.0 Comparators and x Gauge
comparator for a fluctuation of energy Limit Gauges materials
given situation of two stroke and 6.1 Comparators:
with justification. four stroke petrol Definition, working
SO6.2 Select limit engines and justify principle, basic
gauge for the the size of flywheels. requirements of a good
given situation LE6.2 Use dial indicator as comparator,
with justification. mechanical applications.
SO6.3 Calculate the comparator to 6.2 Types of Comparators –
gauge inspect given Mechanical, Electrical,
dimensions for components. Optical and Pneumatic
the given set of LE6.3 Use limit gauges to Their working,
data. check given application, advantages
dimensions. and limitations,
selection for given
specific
work/component .
6.3 Limit Gauges:
Recall the terminology
associated with limits,
fits and tolerances,
Define gauging, its need
and difference with
measuring, classification
of gauges – according to
use, according to form,
according to
construction, according
to specific use.
6.4 Fixed size gauges – Plug,
ring, snap and thread
gauges, their sketches,
applications, Go and Not
Go ends of a limit
gauge, their purpose
and identification.
6.5 Taylor’s principle,
maximum and minimum
metal conditions and
their correlation with
Go and Not Go gauge,
working tolerance,
gauge tolerance, wear
allowance, calculation
of gauge dimensions for
a given set of data.
a. Assignments:
i Mention the areas of applications of a given comparator.
ii Compare the given comparators on the basis of working principle & mechanism, accuracy,
specific use and advantages & limitations.
iii Calculate the limit gauge dimensions for a given set of data (at least 3 problems).
iv Given the tolerance of work piece, calculate the dimensions for maximum metal and
minimum metal conditions.
b. Mini Project:
i Determine the specifications of plug and ring and snap gauges from IS standards.
Note: Performance under Laboratory and Sessional work may appear in more than one COs/SOs.
Assessment of Laboratory
W or k
Laboratory (Marks)
Instruction Short Laboratory Experiment Titles Performance
Number Viva-
PRA PDA
Voce
LE1.1 Given the industrial situations, suggest the type of inspection 15 10 5
applicable to each situation.
LE1.2 Given the situations, state where accuracy is necessary and 15 10 5
where precision is necessary.
LE2.1 Measure the linear dimensions (length, diameter – outside & 15 10 5
inside) of a given job using vernier caliper.
LE2.2 Measure the diameter – outside & inside) of a given job using 15 10 5
micrometer.
L E 2 .3 Measure the height of a given object using vernier height gauge. 15 10 5
LE2.4 To measure the depth of a given object using Depth gauge. 15 10 5
LE2.5 Check the parallelism and perpendicularity of a machine tool 15 10 5
using dial gauge.
LE2.6 Set a job on lathe using dial gauge. 15 10 5
Relevant
S. Broad
Name of Equipment Experiment
No. Specifications
Number
LE6.1
4 Slip gauges Specification:112 pieces conforming to IS standards LE2.7
5 Optical Bevel Protractor Least count -1’ LE3.1
and Universal Bevel
Protractor
6 Sine Bar Made from high quality alloy steel. Accuracy for Flatness, LE3.2
Squareness & parallelism is within 0.005mm. Centre LE3.3
distance between rollers is within +0.005mm. Hardness - 60
+ Rc & Tempered Accuracy as per IS Standard
7 Angle Dekkar Focal Length of Objective : 220mm LE3.4
Clear Aperture of Objective : 40mm
Magnification : 11X
Measuring Range : 60-0-60 minute in X-Y axis.
Least Division on Reticle : 1 minute of arc
Least Division with Micrometer Drum : 2 second of arc
8 Straightedge Good quality, made of steel LE4.1
9 Precision Level Size: 200 x 20 x 25 mm (L x W x H), Bubble opening 50 x 8 LE4.2
mm LE4.4
Sensitivity 2 Min. 30 Sec per 2 mm arc division of the vial,
Least count of graduation 2 mm
10 Autocollimator Dual Axis. Read Out-Dual Axis Micrometer. Resolution. 1 LE4.3
Sec (5 microns/meter). Range of measurement. ± 20 LE4.5
Minutes. Max Working distance. 10 m. Clear Aperture.
Centre Height. 35 mm.
11 Engineer’s Squareness LE4.6
tester
12 V-block Magnetic, made of steel, maximum dia of work piece 50 LE4.7
mm
13 Stylus probe Measurement Range 400μm LE4.8
Stylus tip Radius 5μm/2μm
Stylus tip Material Diamond
14 Screw thread x Micrometer Type: Screw Thread Micrometer, 14-18 TPI LE5.1
micrometer x Range (in): 0 - 1" Capacity Pitch Diameter
x Graduations (in): .001"
x Anvil/Spindle Material: Steel
x Anvil Type: Double V-anvil
x Spindle Type: Pointed spindle
15 Screw pitch gauge For metric, whitworth and unified threads LE5.2
16 Toolmaker’s Monocular optical tube, erect image, angle reading: min 6’, LE5.3
microscope Range 360 degree, Eyepiece magnification 15x, Objective LE5.5
magnification 2x, Light source Tungstan bulb
17 Gear tooth Vernier Sizes: 1-26 mm, Graduation 0.02mm LE5.4
Caliper
18 Limit Gauges Adjustable snap guage range 0 to 300mm LE6.2
Fix type snap guage in single ended & double ended design,
ring gauges in the range 4mm to 300mm
19 Vernier Calipers & Vernier calipers :stainless steel body, Range : 0-150mm LE2.1
Micrometers Resolution: 0.1mm LE2.2
Micrometer: Material- Carbon Steel
Graduated to read up to 25mm in 0.01mm divisions with
Relevant
S. Broad
Name of Equipment Experiment
No. Specifications
Number
screw pitch of 0.5mm, ratchet lock nut
POs & PSOs No. COs No.& Titles SOs No. Laboratory Instruction Classroom Instruction Self Learning
(P) (L) (SL)
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-1 Select the suitable inspection process SO1.1- SO1.4 LE1.1 Unit-1.0 Introduction
7,8,9,10 for engineering situations/applications LE1.2 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4
and correlate the cost of
PSO-2 manufacturing with accuracy.
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-2 Use appropriate instrument(s) for SO2.1 - SO2.5 LE2.1-LE2.7 Unit-2.0 Linear Measurements
7,8,9,10 linear measurements. 2.1, 2.2 ,2.3 ,2.4, 2.5
PSO-2
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-3 Use relevant instruments for angular SO3.1 - SO3.6 LE3.1- LE3.4 Unit-3.0 Angular Measurements As mentioned
7,8,9,10 measurements. 3.1, 3.2, 3.3 3.4, 3.5, 3.6 in relevant page
numbers.
PSO-2
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-4 Use relevant geometric tolerance and SO4.1 - SO4.3 LE4.1 - LE4.8 Unit-4.0 Measurement of
7,8,9,10 surface roughness instruments for Geometric Tolerances and
dimensional applications. Surface Roughness
PSO-2 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-5 Use relevant instruments for screw SO5.1 - SO5.3 LE5.1 - LE5.5 Unit-5.0 Screw Thread
7,8,9,10 thread measurements and gear Measurements and Gear
measurements applications. Measurements
PSO-2 5.1, 5.2 ,5.3, 5.4, 5.5
PO-1,2,3,4,5,6, CO-6 Use relevant comparators and limit SO6.1 LE6.1 Unit-6.0 Comparators and Limit
7,8,9,10 gauges for various SO6.2 LE6.2 Gauges
situations/applications. 6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4
PSO-2
Course Content-
Unit 1 – The Constitution - Introduction
• The History of the Making of the Indian Constitution
• Preamble and the Basic Structure, and its interpretation
• Fundamental Rights and Duties and their interpretation
• State Policy Principles
Unit 2 – Union Government
• Structure of the Indian Union
• President – Role and Power
• Prime Minister and Council of Ministers
• Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha
1 Ethics and Politics of the Indian Rajeev Bhargava Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2008
Constitution
2 The Constitution of India B.L. Fadia Sahitya Bhawan; New edition (2017)
3 Introduction to the Constitution of DD Basu Lexis Nexis; Twenty-Third 2018 edition
India
Institution need to accord special & significant priority to physical & mental fitness of students and
faculty in the campus and nominate a Nodal Officer for Fitness Implementation & Monitoring, whose
activities would be monitored by and Institutional Committee. The following indicative guidelines/steps may
be taken in this regard:
1. Physical fitness period or session may be incorporated into the academic calendar of the an
institution, covering the aspects of sports, yoga, meditation, right diet etc. The physical fitness
sessions may be staggered throughout the day to enable all students to participate.
2. Fitness Leaders in each institution to be created. For guiding students into physical fitness, services
of students volunteer from the institution, ex-servicemen and other volunteers may be obtained on
a daily & voluntary basis. 10 committed persons well versed in physical activity may be involved in
the exercise.
3. Proper the utilization of existing infrastructure, encouraging students to climb stairs, walk at least
10,000 steps a day, use cycles within the campus by creating cycling zones etc.
4. (A) Every institution must organize intra institution game/sports competition/tournaments.
(B) Sports meet : -
Sports competition will be of four tier competition,
(1) Intra institution sports meet
(2) Inter institutional level sports meet at Regional level.
(3) State level University sports meet.
(4) National University sports meet.
5. The top leadership of the Institution and professors actively participate with staff and students in
fitness activities on a periodic basis to lead by example, eg: cycling, running, aerobics, marathon,
meditation activities etc.
6. Incorporating provisions of healthcare and wellness initiatives in the objectives of the institution.
7. Annual health check-ups by volunteer health doctors or voluntary organizations to monitor student
health fitness and also maintain a record.
8. Providing guidance regarding a balanced nutritional diet, distribution of pamphlets and information
material on the subject.
9. Redressing the emotional concerns of students in mental health. Awareness camps or sensitization
workshops on depression, anxiety and stress management may be organized for faculty and
students.
10. Inviting health icons and motivational speakers on health & fitness to address students in campus
and regular conduct of outdoor sports events in campus.
11. Data pertaining to health & fitness activities of and institution should be placed on the website.
Exemplary performers shall be selected subsequently for National level awards.