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National University of Sciences & Technology (NUST)

School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (SMME)

ME 231: Thermodynamics - II
Course Code:
Credit Hours:
Instructor:

ME-231
3+0
Assist. Prof.
Abdul Naeem Khan
215-E
Mon, Wed, Thr
307 & 308
N/A

Office:
Lecture Days:
Class Room:
Lab Engineer:

Semester: Fall, 2014


Prerequisite Codes: ME-130
Class: BS-ME-05 (A & B)
Telephone:
E-mail:
Consulting Hours:
Lab Engineer Email:
Updates on LMS:

051 90856075
naeemkhan@smme.nust.edu.pk
Mon & Wed: 1415 - 1515 hrs
N/A
At the start of the lecture

Course Description:
The objectives of the course are to cover more advanced topics in thermodynamics that include discussion and
analysis of thermodynamics property relations, non-reacting gas mixtures, gas and vapor power cycles,
combustion analysis and dynamic machines

Course Learning Outcomes (CLOs):


No
1
2
3

CLO
To enable students to apply and analyze the princip les of
thermodynamics to various areas of engineering.
To prepare students for analyzing the Gas Mixtures ,
thermodynamic Cycles and combustion process
To develop ability for solution of simple problems in the
areas of Applied Thermodynamics related to the topics
discussed

PLO

Level of
Learning

PLO 2

C3

PLO 2

C4

PLO 2

C5

Books:
Text Book: Thermodynamics An Engineering Approach by Cengel / Boles. McGraw Hill, 7th Edition
Reference
Applied Thermodynamics by T D Estop / A M McConkey
Book:

Guest Speaker / Guest Lectures


Nil

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National University of Sciences & Technology (NUST)


School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (SMME)

TEACHING PLAN
Week
No
1

Topics
Introduction

2
Thermodynamic Property
Relations
3

Gas Mixtures

5
Gas Power Cycles
6

Learning Outcomes
Course Outline, objectives, teaching plan,
assessment method, concepts review
1. Gibbs and Helmholt z functions
2. Maxwell Relat ions
3. Clapeyron equation
1. Clapeyron Clausius equation
2. Relationships for changes in internal
energy and enthalpy
3. Relationships for changes in entropy and
specific heats
4. Co mposition of gas mixtures
5. Molar and gravimetric analysis
6. P-v-T behavior o f gas mixtu res
7. Properties of gas mixtu res
1. Importance of Carnot cycle
2. Otto cycle
3. Diesel cycle
4. Brayton cycle
5. Brayton cycle with regeneration
6. Brayton cycle with intercooling, reheating
and regeneration

Vapor and Co mb ined Power


Cycles

10

Contact Hours of
Hours Learning

Assessment

Lecture

OHT1 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 1 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 1 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 1 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 1 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 1 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 2 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 2 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 2 and ESE

Remarks / Notes

OHT 1

Delivery Method

1. Carnot vapor cycle


2. Rankine cycle
3. Co mparison of actual and ideal vapor
power cycle
4. Methods to increase efficiency of Rankine
cycle
5. Ideal reheat Rankine cycle
6. Ideal regenerative Rankine cycle
7. Cogeneration
8. Co mbined gas-vapor power cycle

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National University of Sciences & Technology (NUST)


School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (SMME)

11

Chemical React ions and


Equilibriu m

12

1. Fuels and combustion


2. Theoretical and actual co mbustion
processes
3. Enthalpy of formation
4. Enthalpy of co mbustion
5. First law analysis of reacting systems

13
14

17
18

OHT 2 and ESE

Lecture and discussion

OHT 2 and ESE

ESE

ESE

ESE

ESE

OHT 2
Chemical React ions and
Equilibriu m

1. Adiabatic flame temperature

Dynamic Machine Theory

1. Positive displacement mach ines


2. Recip rocating machines
3. Derivation of wo rk and heat transfer of
single stage compression
4. Conditions for minimu m work
5. Isothermal efficiency
6. Vo lu metric efficiency
7. Rotary machines

15

16

Lecture and discussion

Lecture and discussion


Lecture and discussion

Lecture and discussion

Lecture and discussion

End Semester Exami nation (ES E)

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