M Tech-3rd Semester Pesu Ed

PES University
M.Tech - semester III (Batch 2015-17)
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

M. Tech - semester III (Batch 2015-17)
LESSON PLAN INDEX SHEET
Sl.
Course Code
No.
Automotive
1.
2.
3.
UE15ME629
UE15ME648
UE15ME669
Course Title
Staff
Mr. Balesh Babali
Vehicle Crashworthiness
Electric and Hybrid Vehicle
Technology
Alternate Energy Sources for
Automobiles
Dr. Suresh Nagesh

Mr. Divakara Reddy. A
Page No
2-4
5-7
8-13
Machine Design
4.
5.
6.
UE15ME630
UE15ME650
UE15ME671
Calendar of Events
Modal Analysis of Mechanical

Systems
Advanced Fracture Mechanics
SMART MATERIALS AND
STRUCTURES
Dr. C V Chandrashekara
Dr V.P. Raghupathy /
Mr. Kiran M
Dr. Shrikanth V
14-16
17-19
20-23
24
PES University
UE15ME629: VEHICLE CRASHWORTHINESS (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Mr. Balesh Babali
Class
No.
1
2
3-4
5
6
78
10
11-12
13-14
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1:page 1-8
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1:page 9-12
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1:page 13-40
Chapter 2:
Introduction
T1:page 84-87
Chapter 2:
Introduction
T1:page 88-94
Chapter 3:
Vehicle Collision
Models
T1:page 746-751
Chapter 3:
Vehicle Collision
Models
T1:page 752-760
Chapter 3:
Vehicle Collision
Models
T1:page 760-768
Chapter 4:
Vehicle Collision
Models
T1:page 768-774
Chapter 4:
Vehicle Collision
Models
No. of Hours: 52
Topics to be covered
Unit I
Motor Vehicle Safety, Crashworthiness,
Crashworthiness
Goals,
Crashworthiness
Requirements, Achieving Crashworthiness,
Crashworthiness Tests.
Crashworthiness Models Requirements, Current
Design Practice.
Comparison between LMS and FE-Based
Crashworthiness
Processes,
Crash/Crush
Design Techniques for Front Structures, Basic
Principles of Designing for Crash Energy
Management.
Vehicle Front Structure Design for Different
Impact Modes.
Vehicle Front Structure Design for Current
Standards, FMVSS 208, NCAP Test, IIHS Test.
Unit II
Impulsive models-central head on collision,
oblique collision, collision against fixed
obstacle.
Non-central Head on collision, lateral collision,
simplified approach.
Second approximation models - head on
collision against fixed obstacle.
Head-on collision between vehicles and oblique
collision between vehicles.
Motion after the Collision with locked wheels
And free wheels.
% of Portions covered
Reference Cumulativ
chapter
e
2%
2%
2%
4%
4%
8%
2%
10%
2%
12%
4%
16%
2%
18%
2%
20%
4%
24%
4%
28%
PES University
15-16
17-18
19-20
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
T1:page 774-782
Chapter 5:
Crash Pulse
Characterization
T2:page 99-106
Chapter 5:
Crash Pulse
Characterization
T2:page 106 -111
Chapter 5:
Crash Pulse
Characterization
T2:page 111-118
Chapter 5:
Crash Pulse
Characterization
T2:page 118-123
Chapter 5:
Crash Pulse
Characterization
T2:page 118-137
Chapter 5:
Crash Pulse
Characterization
T2:page 137-158
Chapter 6:
Vehicle Impact
Modeling
T2:page 207-214
Chapter 6:
Vehicle Impact
Modeling
T2:page 214-217
Chapter 6:
Vehicle Impact
Modeling
T2:page 217-224
Chapter 6:
Spring and
Damper Dynamic
T2:page 224-228
Chapter 6:
Spring and
Damper Dynamic
Unit III
Introduction, Moment-Area Method, Pulse
Approximations
with
Non-Zero
Initial
Deceleration-Average Square Wave (ASW),
Equivalent Square Wave (ESW).
Tipped Equivalent Square Wave (TESW)
TESW Parameter Derivation, Construction of
TESW Parameters.
Kinematic Comparisons of Test Pulse and
Approximated Pulses. Pulse Approximations
with Zero Initial Deceleration- Fourier
Equivalent Wave (FEW).
Sensitivity Analysis with Boundary Conditions,
Kinematics and Energy Comparison, Use of
FEW and Power Rate Density in Crash Severity
Detection,
Trapezoidal Wave Approximation (TWA),
Derivation of Closed-Form Solutions for TWA
Parameters,
Bi- Slope Approximation (BSA), Harmonic
Pulses Half-sine and Haver-sine Approximation
and Response of Air Bag Sensor to Harmonic
Pulses, Head Injury Criteria, Application of
HIC Formula in Head Interior Impact.
Unit IV
Impact and Excitation Rigid Barrier and Hyge
Sled Tests, Vehicle and Sled/Unbelted Occupant
Impact Kinematics,
Ride down Existence Criteria and EfficiencyVehicle and Occupant Transient Kinematics,
Derivation and application of Ride down
Existence Criteria, Occupant Response Surface
and Sensitivity.
Vehicle To Barrier (VTB) Impact: Spring-Mass
Model- Model Formulation,
Design and Trend Analysis, Effect of Test
Weight Change on Dynamic Responses,
Vehicle-To-Vehicle (VTV) Impact: Spring-Mass
4%
32%
4%
36%
4%
40%
4%
44%
4%
48%
4%
52%
4%
56%
4%
60%
4%
64%
4%
68%
4%
72%
PES University
37-38
39-40
41-42
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
T2:page 230-250
Chapter 7:
Spring and
Damper Dynamic
T2:page 250-265
Chapter 7:
Occupant Safety
Chapter 7:
Occupant Safety
T1:page 227-228
Chapter 7:
Occupant Safety
T1:page 228-234
Chapter 7:
Occupant Safety
T1:page 234-243
Chapter 8:
Occupant Safety
T1:page 243-250
Chapter 8:
Occupant Safety
T1:page 250-258
Chapter 9:
Occupant Safety
T1:page 243
Model,
Crash Pulse Approximation by TESW and
Sinusoidal Waves, Elasto-plastic Modeling,
Maxwell Model, Kelvin Model.
4%
74%
4%
78%
4%
82%
4%
86%
MADYMO Multi-Body Algorithm, Force

Interaction Models.
4%
90%
Spring-damper elements, Contact models, Belt

model, Dynamic joint models.
4%
94%
Crash Dummy Modeling, Modeling the Real

Human Body.
4%
98%
2%
100%
UNIT V
Effect of impact forces on humans, Designing
for human safety, Safety systems, Belt Restraint
System,
Supplemental Airbag Restraint System (SARS),
Design Tools for Human Body ModelingLumped Mass Models
Multi- Body Models, Finite Element Models
The Multi-Body Method for Crash Analyses.
Acceleration Field Model, Muscle models
T1: Text Book: Vehicle Crashworthiness and Occupant Protection, Paul Du Bois, Clifford C.
Chou and others, American Iron and Steel Institute.
T2: Vehicle Crash Mechanics, Huang, M., CRC Press 2002
Reference Book:
1. Vehicle Crashworthiness and Occupant Protection, Paul Du Bois, Clifford C. Chou and
others, American Iron and Steel Institute.
2. Vehicle Crash Mechanics, Huang, M., CRC Press 2002.
PES University
UE14ME648: ELECTRIC AND HYBRID VEHICLES TECHNOLOGY (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. Suresh Nagesh
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
No. of Hours: 52
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
UNIT 1
1-2
Chapter: 1
page 1 - 15
3-4
Chapter: 1
page 15-23
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-16
17-18
Chapter : 2
Electrical
Propulsion
Chapter 2,
page 23-30
Chapter : 2
Electrical
Propulsion
Chapter 2,
page 30-380
Chapter : 2
Electrical
Propulsion
Chapter : 3
Sources of
Electrical Power
Chapter 2,
page 43-58
Chapter : 3
Electrical Power
Chapter 2,
page 59-70
Chapter : 3
Electrical Power
Chapter 2,
page 70-78
Chapter : 3
Electrical Power
Chapter 2,
page 78-85
Introduction: Electric Bicycles, some

Uses for the Electric-Powered Bicycle,
Examples of Electric Bicycles,
UNIT 1
2%
2%
Laws and Regulations

Electric Bicycles
UNIT 1
2%
4%
4%
8%
Bicycle
Performance,
Cheetah-A
Superfast Bicycle, Segway Scooter
4%
12%
Problems on chapter 2
4%
16%
of
4%
20%
of
4%
24%
Selection
4%
28%
4%
32%
Governing
Fundamentals of Electrical Propulsion:

Introduction, Mathematical Model of
UNIT 1
UNIT 2
Electric Bicycle,
Batteries part I
Requirements
UNIT 2
Electric Bicycle,
Batteries part II
Requirements
UNIT 2
Bicycles
Requirements,
Uncertainties
UNIT 2
Battery Types,
Performance
Components,
and
PES University
19-20
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
37-38
Chapter : 3
Electrical Power
Chapter : 4
Battery Charging
Chapter 4,
page 85-95
Chapter : 4
Battery Charging
Chapter 4,
page 95-105
Chapter : 4
Battery Charging
Chapter 4,
page 105-110
Chapter : 4
Battery Charging
Chapter 4
Chapter : 5
Motors and
Motor
Controllers
Chapter : 5
Motors and
Motor
Controllers
Chapter 5,
page 110-120
Chapter : 5
Motors and
Motor
Controllers
Chapter 5,
page 120-128
Chapter : 5
Motors and
Motor
Controllers
Chapter 5,
page 128-135
Chapter : 5
Motors and
Motor
Controllers
Chapter 5,
page 135-140
4%
36%
4%
40%
4%
44%
4%
48%
4%
52%
4%
56%
4%
60%
4%
64%
Performance:
4%
68%
Sources of Error Finding Coefficient of

Drag,Measuring Battery Characteristics
4%
72%
UNIT 3
Battery Charging: Functions of Battery
Chargers,
UNIT 3
Problems on Mechanical energy and
Battery Characteristics, Applicability of
Commercial Fuel Gauges to Electric
Bicycles, Efficiency
Recoverable
Chargers
Energy,
Solar
Panel
UNIT 4
Introduction
controllers
to
motors
and
motor
UNIT 4
Fundamental Principles
UNIT 5
Propulsion, Gear Ratio;
UNIT 5
Measurement
Efficiency,
of
UNIT 5
PES University
39-40
41-42
43-44
45-46
47-48
Chapter : 5
Motors and
Motor
Controllers
Chapter 6:
Measurement of
Motor
Performance
Chapter 7,
page 161-165
Chapter 6:
Measurement of
Motor
Performance
Chapter 7,
page 165-167
Chapter 6:
Measurement of
Motor
Performance
Chapter 7,
page 167-70
Chapter 6:
Measurement of
Motor
Performance
4%
76%
UNIT 6
Measuring
Propulsion
Power
to
Determine
Propulsion
Efficiency,
Sources of Error, Finding Coefficient of
Drag
4%
80%
UNIT 6
Measuring Motor Efficiency Includes
Measurement of Motor Power, Motor
Output Power and Efficiency, Motor
Speed Sensing, Motor Input Power
4%
84%
UNIT 6
Measuring Battery Characteristics, Data
Gathering, Strip Chart Recorders, Digital
Data
4%
88%
4%
92%
UNIT 6
49-50
EV Lab
demonstration
demonstration of an actual EV Vehicle
4%
96%
51-52
EV Lab
demonstration
demonstration of an actual EV Vehicle
4%
100%
Reference Book:
"Electric Bikes a guide to design and use", William C. Morchin Henryoman, IEEE, John Wiley
& Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey, 2006
PES University
UE15ME669: ALTERNATE ENERGY SOURCES FOR AUTOMOBILES (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Mr. Divakara Reddy. A
No. of Hours: 52
Class
No.
1
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
PES University
UNIT - 1
Types of energy sources, their
Introduction
availability
Reference Cumulative
chapter
2%
2%
R5: 1-34
Need of alternative energy

sources
2%
4%
R5: 35-43
Non-conventional energy
sources,
2%
6%
T1: 1-3
Classification of alternative fuels

and drive trains
2%
8%
T1: 3-4
Scenario of conventional auto

fuels
2%
10%
T1: 4-5
oil reserves of the world, Fuel

quality aspects related to
emissions
2%
12%
T1: 5-17
Technological up gradation
required business driving factors
for alternative fuels
2%
14%
T1: 17-22
Implementation barriers for

alternative fuels.
2%
16%
T1: 22-28
Stakeholders of alternative fuels,

roadmap for alternative fuels.
2%
18%
10
UNIT - 2
Solar energy &
Fuel Cell ,
Introduction
R5: 53-60
Solar energy geometry
2%
20%
11
R5: 60-64
Solar radiation measurement

devices
2%
22%
12
R5: 73-86, 102112
Solar energy collectors, types of

collectors
2%
24%
9
13-14
R5: 146-178
Direct application of solar

energy
4%
28%
PES University
Text Books:
Alternative Fuels, S.S.Thipse, JAICO Publishing House, 2010.
Reference Books:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
" Alternative fuels for vehicle", M.Poulton, WIT Press, 1994

"Alternative fuels guide", R. Bechtold, SAE, 1997.
"Alternative energy sources", T.N Veziroglu, McGrawHill, 1981.
"Automotive Fuels Guide Book", Richard L.Bechtold, SAE Publications, 1997
Non-Conventional Energy Sources, G.D.Rai, Khanna Publishing House, New Delhi, 2010.
10
PES University
UE15ME630: MODAL ANALYSIS OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. C V Chandrashekara
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Reference Literature
Chapter: 1
Overview
T1: Page 1 -3
T1: Page 3 -6
T1: Page 6 -8
T1: Page 8 -14
T1: Page 14 -16
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
T1: Page 16 -19

T1: Page 16 -19
T1: Page 16 -19
T1: Page 20 -24
T1: Page 20 -24
Theoretical Basis
T1: Page 24 -28
T1: Page 28 -34
13
T1: Page 34 -49
14
T1: Page 49 -62
15
16
17
18
T1: Page 62 -74

T1: Page 62 -74
T1: Page 74 -117
T1: Page 117 -132
19
T1: Page 117 -132
20
T1: Page 132 -144
21
22
T1: Page 144 -154

T1: Page 154 -161
23
Mobility
Measurement
Techniques
T1: Page 163 -168
T1: Page 168 -170
T1: Page 170 -174
24
25
No. of Hours: 52
Unit I
Introduction to Modal Testing
Applications of Modal Testing

Philosophy of Modal Testing
Summary of Theory
Summary of Measurement Methods
Summary of Analysis
Summary of Analysis
Numerical Problems
Review of test Procedure
Review of test Procedure
Unit II
Introduction
Single Degree of Freedom (SDOF)
System Theory
Presentation and Properties of FRF
Data for SDOF System
Undamped Multi-degree of freedom
(MDOF) system
Proportional Damping
Hysteretic Damping General Case
Viscous Damping General Case
Characteristics and presentation of
MDOF FRF data
Characteristics and presentation of
MDOF FRF data
Non-sinusoidal vibration and FRF
Properties
Complete and incomplete models
Analysis of Weakly Nonlinear
Structures
Unit III
Introduction
Basic Measurement System
Structure preparation
chapter
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
23
25
27
2
2
2
29
31
33
35
37
39
41
42
44
2
2
46
48
11
PES University
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
T1: Page
T1: Page
T1: Page
T1: Page
T1: Page
T1: Page
T1: Page
174 -194
194 -207
207 -227
227 -254
254 -259
260 -264
265 -286
34
Modal Parameter
Extraction Methods
T1: Page 286 -291
T1: Page 292 -303
35
T1: Page 303 -309
36
T1: Page 309 -318
37
T1: Page 318 -325
38
39
40
T1: Page 325 -330

T1: Page 331 -349
T1: Page 349 -354
41
42
43
T1: Page 354 -359

T1: Page 359 -370
Chapter: 5
Derivation of
Mathematical
Models
T1: Page 371 -373
T1: Page 373 -380
T1: Page 391 -396
T1: Page 396 -404
T1: Page 396 -404
T1: Page 404 -405
T1: Page 404 -405
T1: Page 405 -413
T1: Page 405 -413
T1: Page 405 -413
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Excitation of the Structure

Transducers and Amplifiers
Analyzers Digital Signal Processing
Use of Different Excitation types
Calibration Mass Cancellation
Rotational Mobility Measurement
Measurement on Non linear
structures Multi point excitation
methods
Unit IV
Introduction
2
2
2
2
2
2
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
Preliminary checks of FRF Data
66
68
70
72
2
2
73
74
76
2
2
78
80
84
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
86
87
88
90
92
94
96
98
100
SDOF Modal Analysis-I Peakamplitude

SDOF Modal Analysis-II Circle Fit
Method
SDOF Modal Analysis III Inverse
Method
Residuals
MDOF curve-fitting procedures
MDOF curve fitting in the Time
Domain
Global or Multi-Curve fitting
Non-linear systems
Unit V
Introduction
Modal Models
Display of Modal Model
Response Models
Numerical Examples
Spatial Models
Numerical Examples
Mobility Skeletons
Numerical Examples
System Models
12
PES University
Text Book:
T1: Modal Testing: Theory and Practice, Ewins D J, John Wiley & Sons Inc., 1988
Reference Book:
R1: "Theoretical and Experimental Modal Analysis, Uno Manuel Mendes Maia et al, Wiley
John & Sons, 1997
13
PES University
UE15ME650: ADVANCED FRACTURE MECHANICS (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr V.P. Raghupathy / Mr. Kiran M
Chapter Title/
No. of Hours: 52
% Portions Covered
Class
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
Reference
Literature
Portions to be Covered
1-2
Fundamental aspects of structural design and

failure analysis, evolution of structural design,
design philosophies
4%
4%
34
Linear Elastic Fracture Mechanics - Energy

release rate,
4%
8%
56
Crack growth resistance, Stable & unstable

crack growth, R-curve for brittle and ductile
materials,
4%
12%
Critical energy release rate, Crack branching

and crack arrest; Concept of stress state,
4%
16%
9 - 10
Plane Stress and Plane strain deformation,

Modes of fracture, Stress Intensity Factor,
4%
20%
11 12
Plane Strain Fracture Toughness Critical stress

intensity factor,
4%
24%
13 14
Determination of Stress Intensity Factor

Photo-elasticity,
4%
28%
15 -16
Numerical and FEM methodsCrack tip

plasticity
4%
32%
Irwin and approach, plane stress and plane

strain effects on plasticity,
4%
36%
19 - 20
Dugdale approach, plane stress and plane

strain effects on plasticity,
4%
40%
21 22
Numerical Problems in Linear Elastic Fracture

Mechanics
3%
43%
Elastic-Plastic Fracture Mechanics, J-integral,
4%
47%
25 26
Crack Tip Opening Displacement (CTOD),
4%
51%
27 28
Equivalence between CTOD and J.
4%
55%
Unit I
7-8
17 - 18
23 - 24
Unit II
Unit III
14
PES University
Chapter Title/
Class
Reference
Literature
% Portions Covered
Portions to be Covered
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
29 - 30
JIC test methods
4%
59%
31 - 32
Problems in Elastic Plastic Fracture

Mechanics
4%
63%
33 34
ASME Reference curves,
4%
67%
Failure assessment diagrams,
4%
71%
J Estimation Scheme,
3%
74%
39 40
J Based Failure assessment diagrams,
3%
77%
41 - 42
PD 6493 approach
3%
80%
43 - 44
Application of Linear Elastic

Mechanics for Fatigue loading,
4%
84%
45 46
Fatigue life estimation constant amplitude

and variable fatigue loading cases,
4%
88%
47 48
Life estimation Softwares (NASGRO and

AFGROW),
4%
92%
49 50
Application of Fracture Mechanics to Creep

and Stress corrosion
4%
96%
51 - 52
Problems in fatigue Life estimation
4%
100%
35 36
37 38
Unit IV
Unit V
Fracture
Text Book:
"Elements of Fracture Mechanics", Prashant Kumar, Tata McGraw-Hill Education, 2009.
15
PES University
Reference books:
1. "Fracture Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications",T. L. Anderson, CRC Press Third
Edition, 2005.
2. "Fracture Mechanics - Theory and Applications", Majid Mirzaei, 2015.
16
PES University
UE15ME671: SMART MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. Shrikanth V
No. of Hours: 52
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Reference Literature
T3-Chapter 1:
Introduction to smart
materials and structures
Page 3
T3-Chapter 1:
Page 6
T3-Chapter 1:
Page 8, 31-90
UNIT I
T3-Chapter 2:
Piezoelectric actuators
and sensors
Page 113-140
T3-Chapter 2:
Page 161-164
T3-Chapter 2:
Page 145
T1-Chapter 2:
Piezoelectric materials
and induced strain
actuation
Page 9
T3-Chapter 4:
Beam modeling for
induced strain actuation
Page 320-322
T3-Chapter 4:
Page 322-324
T3-Chapter 4:
Page 324-327
T3-Chapter 4:
Page 361-377
T2-Chapter 7:
Piezoelectric sensing and
actuation
Page 299-309
T1-Chapter 3:
Shape memory alloys
Page 28
Piezoelectricity,
properties
constitutive relations.
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 29
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 34
Shape memory effect.
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
% Portions covered
chapter
Introduction,
types
of
smart
structures.
Potential
feasibility
of
smart
structures.
Key elements of smart structures and
its applications.
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
and
Depoling field, coercive field and

field strain relations.
Hysteresis, creep and strain rate
effects.
Inchworm actuators.
Beam modeling with induced strain,

actuation-single and double actuation.
Pure extension for single and double
actuation.
Pure bending for single and double
actuation.
Euler-Bernoulli beam model.
Piezoelectric applications.
UNIT II
Shape memory alloys (SMA):
Experimental phenomenology.
Phase transformation.
17
PES University
16
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 37
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 41
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 44
Tanaka model based constitutive

modeling of shape memory materials.
Testing of SMA wires.
19
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 47-60
Multiplexing and applications of

SMA.
20
T1-Chapter 3:
Page 65
T3-Chapter 7:
Electrorheological and
Magnetorheological
fluids
Page 685-693
T3-Chapter 7:
Page 694-699
Problems on SMA.
T1-Chapter 4:
Electrorheological and
Magnetorheological
fluids
Page 78-83
T1-Chapter 4:
Page 85-93
T1-Chapter 5:
Vibration absorbers
Page 97-102
T1-Chapter 5:
Page 102
T1-Chapter 7:
Fiber optics
Page 140-142
Pre yield response and post yield

flow.
17
18
21-22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30-31
32
33
34-35
36
T1-Chapter 7:
Page 142-144
T1-Chapter 7:
Page 144-153
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 158
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 160
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 161-169
T2-Chapter 1:
Introduction
Page 27-30
32
34
36
38
40
43
45
47
48
50
52
54
56
60
62
64
68
70
Vibration control through SMA.
Electro-rheological and Magnetorheological fluids:

Mechanisms,
properties,
Fluid
composition and behavior.
Bingham model and related models.
Applications of ER and MR fluids,

UNIT III
Series and parallel vibration dampers.
Active dampers.
Fiber optics:
Introduction to fiber optics,
phenomenon of total internal
reflection.
Characteristics of fiber optic devices
and its applications.
Sensors - fiber optics in crack
detection.
Control of structures:
Modelling.
Control strategies.
Active structures shape memory
alloys and PZT.
UNIT IV
Fundamental theory of MEMS,
properties of MEMS materials.
18
PES University
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47-48
49-50
51
52
T2-Chapter 1:
Page 15-26
T2-Chapter 1:
Page 15-26
T2-Chapter 2:
Introduction to
microfabrication
Page 51-60
T2-Chapter 10:
Bulk micromaching and
etching
Page 367-390
T2-Chapter 11:
Surface micromaching
Page 403-410
T2-Chapter 10:
Process synthesis
Page 424-427
T2-Chapter 2:
Introduction to
microfabrication
Page 73-75
T2-Chapter 1:
Introduction
Page 30-34
T2-Chapter 3:
Review of essential
electrical and
mechanical concepts
Page 85-89
T2-Chapter 3:
Page 93-96
T2-Chapter 3:
Page 96-105
T2-Chapter 3:
Page 107-113
T2-Chapter 13:
Polymer MEMS
Page 465-480
T2-Chapter 9:
Summary of sensing
methods
Page 350-356
Scaling of mechanical systems .

Intrinsic characteristics of MEMS,
miniaturization, microelectronics
fabrication.
Microfabrication processes.
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
87
88
92
96
98
100
Bulk micromaching and etching.
Surface micromaching.
Process synthesis.
Process selection and design.
UNIT V
Sensors and actuators.
Conductivity of semiconductors.
Crystal planes and orientations.

Stress and strain relationships.
Flexural beam bending analysis under
simple loading conditions.
Introduction, polymers in MEMS and
applications.
Optical MEMS devices and its
applications.
Text Books:
T1. Smart structures: Analysis and design by A. V. Srinivasan, D. M. Mcfarland,
Cambridge University Press, 2001.
T2. Foundations of MEMS by Chang Liu, Pearson, 2nd edition, 2011.
19
PES University
Reference Book:
Smart structure theory by I. Chopra and J. Sirohi, Cambridge University Press, 2013.
20
PES University
PES UNIVERSITY
(Established under Karnataka Act No. 16 of 2013)
100 FEET RING ROAD, BSK III STAGE, BENGALURU- 560 085
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3.
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5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
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12.
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17.
18.
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
B.Tech - I, III, V Sem; BArch, B.Des - I Sem; BBA-HEM, BBA
Session: Aug Dec 2016
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No. of
Day
workin
Activities
Week
Month
g days
No
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Aug
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
6th Mon TT
9
Aug
8
10
11
12
13
5
13 FIRST Convocation of PESU
EWD
15
16
19
15th Independence Day
Aug
17
18
20
5
H
EWD
FAM I
20th Mon TT
23
26
Aug
22
24
25
27
6
27th Fri TT
EWD
CCM I
30
3rd - SIXTH Graduation Ceremony of
Aug/Sept
29
31
1
2
3
5
EWD
PESIT
5
6
10
Sept
7
8
9
4 Ganesha Chaturthi
H
EWD
PTM I
12
13
14
15
16
17
Bakrid
Sept
5
H
ISA 1
ISA 1
ISA 1
ISA 1
ISA 1
ISA 1 week
20
22
23
24
Sept
19
21
6
24th Tue TT
EWD
ISAV
ISAV
ASD I
27
30
30th Mahalaya Amavasya
Sept/Oct
26
28
29
1
5
EWD
H
1st Mon TT
4
4th -6th Infini Sports meet
Oct
3
5
6
7
8
6
EWD
8th Thur TT
10th Ayudha Pooja
11th Vijayadasami
10
11
12
13
14
15
Oct
12th 10th Day of Muharram
H
H
H
CH
CH
H
CH Compensatory Holiday
15th Valmiki Jayanti
19
18
Oct
17
FAM
20
21
22
5
EWD
II
24
25
26
27
28
29
ISA 2 week
Oct
5
ISA 2
ISA 2
ISA 2
ISA 2
ISA 2
H
Naraka Chaturdasi
4
31
1
Balipadyami
Oct/Nov
2
3
CCM
5
3
H
H
Kannada Rajyotsava
II
12
7
8
9
10
Nov
11
PTM
5
ISAV
EWD
ISAV
ASD II
II
17
18
19
Nov
14
15
16
4
Kanakadasa Jayanti
H
LWD
FASD
21
22
23
Nov
24
25
26
MT-Make Up Test/ Preparation Break
MT
MT
MT
Nov/Dec
28
29
30
1
2
3
Dec
5
6
7
8
9
10
ESA
12th Id Meelad
12
Dec
13
14
15
16
17
H
Dec
19
20
21
22
23
24
30
Dec
26
27
28
29
31
30th AOR (Tentative)
AOR
FAM I : Faculty Advisor Meeting -I
PTM I: Parent Teachers Meeting - I
CCM I: Class
Committee Meeting - I
FAM II: Faculty Advisor Meeting II
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CCM II: Class
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ISAV: In Semester Assessment Verification
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ASD: Attendance &
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H : Holiday
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M Tech-3rd Semester Pesu Ed

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PES University

M.Tech - semester III (Batch 2015-17)

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Dr. Suresh Nagesh

Modal Analysis of Mechanical

MADYMO Multi-Body Algorithm, Force

Spring-damper elements, Contact models, Belt

Crash Dummy Modeling, Modeling the Real

Acceleration Field Model, Muscle models

Introduction: Electric Bicycles, some

Laws and Regulations

Fundamentals of Electrical Propulsion:

Sources of Error Finding Coefficient of

demonstration of an actual EV Vehicle

demonstration of an actual EV Vehicle

Need of alternative energy

Classification of alternative fuels

Scenario of conventional auto

oil reserves of the world, Fuel

Implementation barriers for

Stakeholders of alternative fuels,

Solar energy geometry

Solar radiation measurement

R5: 73-86, 102112

Solar energy collectors, types of

Direct application of solar

" Alternative fuels for vehicle", M.Poulton, WIT Press, 1994

T1: Page 16 -19

T1: Page 34 -49

T1: Page 49 -62

T1: Page 62 -74

T1: Page 117 -132

T1: Page 132 -144

T1: Page 144 -154

Applications of Modal Testing

T1: Page 303 -309

T1: Page 309 -318

T1: Page 318 -325

T1: Page 325 -330

T1: Page 354 -359

Excitation of the Structure

Preliminary checks of FRF Data

SDOF Modal Analysis-I Peakamplitude

Fundamental aspects of structural design and

Linear Elastic Fracture Mechanics - Energy

Crack growth resistance, Stable & unstable

Critical energy release rate, Crack branching

Plane Stress and Plane strain deformation,

Plane Strain Fracture Toughness Critical stress

Determination of Stress Intensity Factor

Numerical and FEM methodsCrack tip

Irwin and approach, plane stress and plane

Dugdale approach, plane stress and plane

Numerical Problems in Linear Elastic Fracture

Elastic-Plastic Fracture Mechanics, J-integral,

Crack Tip Opening Displacement (CTOD),

Equivalence between CTOD and J.

JIC test methods

Problems in Elastic Plastic Fracture

ASME Reference curves,

Failure assessment diagrams,

J Based Failure assessment diagrams,