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V1 > V2
P
V1 V2 V when P
m
P = Pressure PV α 1
V = Volume
m = mass PV = C
P1V1 = P2V2
2) Charle’s Law : P α T
T = Temperature of the gas.
Combine Boyle’s law & charles law
T PV
Pα α c
V T
P1V1 P2V2
IdealGas equation
T1 T2
For a gas of mass (m)
PV
αm
T
W p.dv
Types of Properties :
1) Intensive Properties :
The properties which are independant of mass are called intensive properties
e.g. Pressure (P) Temperature (T), Density ( ρ )
N.S
Viscosity ( μ ). . Thermal conductivity (k)
m²
2) Extensive Properties :
The properties which are dependant on mass are called extensive properties.
e.g. Volume (V), Enthalpy (h), Internal energy (u)
Types of Thermodynamic Process :
a) Law of conservation of energy
Also known as quantitative law
Change in
Heat
Int. energy Q = 100 KJ W
supplied Q W U
W.D by system
V1
Work done V2
W P.dv
W=0
P1 P2
Ideal gas equation for isochoric process
T1 T2
1 2
2 1
W P.dv
W = P (V2 – V1) (1)
Q P (V2 V1 ) ΔU (2)
Q – P (V2 – V1) = U2 – U1 (3)
V1 V2
Ideal Gas equation
T1 T2
1 2
P
2 1
1
2
PV = P1V1 = P2V2
P = P1V1
V2
PV dv
W 1 1 dv P1V1
V V1
V
V
W P1V1 n 2 Imp (1)
V1
P
W P1V1 n 1 Imp (2)
P2
PV = mRT P1V1 = mRT1 P2V2 = mRT2
P
W mRT1 n 1 (3)
P2
V
W mRT2 n 2 (4)
V1
d) Adiabatic Process : Q = 0
Q W U U 2 V1
– W = U2 – U1
W = U1 – U2
2
1
P PV = C
r
1
2
Ti
P=C T by 1° C
1 kg
mR(T1 T2 )
W
r 1
Note : Adiabatic curve will be more steeper than isothermal curve.
Generalised Equation for above 4 process :
P.Vk = constant
1) k= ––– Isochoric process
2) k=0 ––– Isobaric process
3) k=1 ––– Isothermal process (T = C)
4) k=r ––– Adiabatic process (Q = 0)
Note : W.D in free expansion = 0
Expansion against vaccum – free expansion
1
Isothermal
P
Polytropic
2
Adiabatic 2
2
Types of systems :
1) Closed system : (a) No mass transfer
(b) Only Energy Transfer
e.g. - piston - cylinder arrangement, Automobile car battery
2) Open system : Both energy as well as mass transfer occurs.
e.g - Boiler Turbine, Pump compressor, nozzle, diffusorcondensor.
3) Isolated system : Neither mass nor energy transfer
e.g – Thermos, universe
First law of thermodynamics applied to cyclic precess :
Q W U Non cylic
Sign conventions :
1) Work :
Work done by the system + ve
e.g. Turbine
Work done on the system – ve
e.g. pump, compressor
2) Heat :
Heat supplied to system + ve
e.g. boiler
1 Q 1 (+)
1 2
P P
(–) W1 W2
(+)
2 4 Q2 3
(–)
V V
Q W
+ Q1 – Q2 = + W1 – W2
Statement : For a closed system undergoing the cycle the net heat transer is equal to net work
treasfered.
i.e. Q W
CP
r & C P CV R
CV
r
CP R r CV
r 1
R
CV
r 1
CP C v
Perpetual Motion Machine of First kind (PMMI)
– PMM – I – Violets first law of thermodynamics.
– PMM – J continuously produces work without other forms of energy disappearing
simultaneously.
PMM I W
Point function & path funcctions :
1 P1, V1, T1 3
2 P2, V2, T2
P1V1 P2 V2 V
W P1 V1 , n 2
r 1 V1
V
W P(V2 V1 ) 0 P1V1 n 2
V1
Heat & Work are path functions or inexact differentials, energy in transition, observed
only at boundary.
Enthalpy : Denoted by ‘H’
– It is the sum of internal energy (U) & how flow work (PV)
H = U + PV
Three forms of applications of Ist law of T.D :
1) Q W U – Non – cylic
2) Q W – Cyclic
3) Open system
Steady Flow Energy Equation (SFEE) : Open systems
e.g. Tuurbine, Boiler, Compressor, pump, condensor, nozzle, diffuser, Evaporator.
1) Conservation of mass :
Min = Mout
ρ1A1V1 ρ 2 A 2 V2 (1)
m kg/s
ρ
V m³/s
m³ m
V m²
s s
= A× V
A1V1 A 2 V2
(2)
V1 V2
Open P2
system T2
V2
P1 V2
T1 Z2
Volume V1 H2
V1–Volume
Z1
H1
1
U 2 P2 V2 mV22 mg Z 2 W
= 2
H2
1 1
H1 m V12 mg Z1 Q H 2 m V22 mg Z2 W
2 2
divide throuthout by m
Hence all properties will become specific.
V12 V2
H1 gz1 q h 2 2 gz 2 w (2)
2 2
V 2 V12
q w (h 2 h1 ) 2 g (z 2 z1 ) (3)
2
q w h K.E P.E (4)
Application of SFEE :
Steam turbine power plant or thermal power plant :
– Components
1) Boiler
2) Steam Turbine
3) Condensor
4) Pump
Shaft
Condenser
water QR
For boilers :
V12 V2
h1 gz1 q h 2 2 gz 2 0
2 2
For Turbine :
For condensor :
For pump :
Second Law of Thermodynamics :
– Defines a property called as ‘Entropy (s)’
– Qualitative law (Heat at high temp. has greate quality than the same amount of heat at
lower temp.)
A) Clausius statement :
It is impossible to transfer heat from low temp. to high temp. without any external
work input.
e.g. Refridgerator (without electricity cext work temp inside & outside can not be
maintained same.)
(by rejecting heat to atm)
Q abs
T2 5°C
– It works on 3 cyles :
1) VCR – (Vapour compression refridgerator)
2) VAR – (Vapour absorption refridgrator)
3) Bell colemn cycle – or reversed brayton cycle.
Q W
Qabs Qrej Winput
This is Ist law of TD applied to refridgerator.
B) Kelvin planks statement :
It is impossible to develope a device operating on a cycle which produce work while
exchanging heat with the single reservoir.
[Engine – Any device produce work]
T1 Source T1 Source
Q1
Q1
Heat engine
Q2
– If such device is passible then it is known as perpetual motion m/c of IInd kind.
[PMM–II]
– Hence according to kelvin -planck statement PMM–II is impossible.
TH
Qrefrigerator
Refrigerator
Heat
W input pump
Qabs
TL 5°C
For refridgerator & heat pump we difine a term called “coefficient of performance”
Desired effect
COP
Winput
Qabs Qabs
(COP)ref
Winp Q rej Qs
Q rej
(COP)H.P
Qinp
TL = Lower temp
TH = Higher temp
Qabs – Qrej = Winp
Qrej = Winp + Qabs
Q abs Winp
(COP) H.P 1 (COP) ref
Winp Winp
1
Isothermal heat addition
(very fast)
P Adiabatic 2 (very slow)
compression
Adiabatic expansion
4 (very fast)
3
Isothermal heat rejection
(very slow)
1 T= C
T1 2
T
T2
4 3
S=C S S=C
Q1 Q’’1 Q’’1
Carnot
HE1 W He2 W’ cycle W’’
(Engine)
Q2 Q2 Q’’2
T2 T2 T2
T1 Source
Q rej
Carnot
Refrigerator
Winp
Q abs
T2 5°C
Q.1) A heat engine operates b/w temp. limits of 100°K & 50K. The heat supplied to engine
is 100 KJ & heat rejected is 40 KJ. Is the heat engine possible.
60 Q
η 60%
100 W
Assume it as carnot engine.
50 T
ηmax 1 50 1 2
100 T1
T 1=100°k Source
100 kJ
H.E w = 60kJ
40 kJ
CP critical point
Saturated
liquid line
V
Saturated vapour line
L
T
L+V
S
Specific entropy
CP
P3 = C
Liquid P2 = C
P1 = C
T L+V
Undercooled
or
Subcooled Superheated region
S
region
CP
T
0 x= 1
x = 0 .1 0.2 x = x=
x= x = 0. 8 0.9
Types of Heat :
1) Sensible Heat :
The heat transter associated with temp. change is called as sensible heat.
Q m C P .ΔT
2) Latent Heat :
The heat transfer associated with phase change is called as latent heat.
e.g. If temp. of 1 kg of water increasef form 35°C to 100°
Sensible Heat (Q) = m CP C P ΔT
= 1 × 4.187 × (100 – 35)
CP
Tsup
P= C
t
ea
eH
l
sib
Ts hf Latent Heat
n
Se
T
Sensible hfg
hfg
Tl
hf L+ V hg
hfg V
L
h
hfg = hg – hf
h = hf + x. hfg enthalpy of any pt inside air
= hf + x (hg – hf)
1) h = hf + x. hfg
2) u = uf + x. ufg
3) s = sf + x.sfg
4) v = vf + x. vfg
Mollier Diagram :
The h – s diagram for pure substance is known as mollier diagram.
CP P=C
h
P=C
L P= C
L+V V Saturated
Saturated
liquid line vapour line
S
Triple Point :
It is the point where all theree phases exists in equilibrium.
TTP 0.01C 273.16k Temp.of Triple point
Gibbs phase Rule :
F+P=C+2
F = no. of deg. of freedom
P = no. of phases
C = no. of components (H2O = 1)
F at the triple point = 0
F+P=C+2
F+3=1+2
F=0
VISION ENGINEERING ACADEMY, PUNE 18 © VISION ENGINEERING Publications
Q.1) Thermodynamic work is the product of -
a) Two intensive properties
b) Two extensive properties
c) An intensive properties & change in extensive prop.
d) An extensive prop. & change in intensive prop.
W P dv change
Int prop
Q.2) Which one of the following expressess the reversible W.D by the system b/w the
states 1 & 2
2 2 2 2
a) P dv b) V dp c) P dv d) V dp
1 1 1 1
Note : Zeroth law of T.D : Measurment of temp. is based on zeroth law of T.D
If two body c° then those two bodies A & B are in thermal equilibrium with each other.
Q.3) Which one of the following is the extensive prop. ?
a) Volume b) Press. c) Temp. d) Density
Q.4) Match the following :
A) Volume 1) Path function
B) Density 2) Intensive prop
C) Pressure 3) Extensive prop
D) Work 4) Point function
Codes :
A B C D
(a) 3 2 4 1
(b) 2 3 4 1
(c) 3 2 1 4
(d) 2 3 1 4
Q.5) For a closed system the diff. b/w heat added to the system & the work done by system
is equal to change in
a) Enthalpy b) Entropy c) Temp. d) Int. energy
ΣδQ Σδ W
V12 V22
c) h1 h2 d) Q (h 2 h1 )
2 2
V12 V22
h1 gz1 9 h 2 gz 2 w
2 2
| | for boiler
0
Assume K.E & P.E changes neglibible
Q = (h2 – h1)
10) A heat engine gives o/p of 3kw when the input is 10 KW. Efficiency of engine will be
O/P 3
η 100 30%
I/P 10
W
Qs
11) A thermodynamic cycle consist of 4 process. The heat & work as follows.
Q = + 30, – 10, – 20, + 5
W = +3, + 10, 8, 0 find the efficiency of cycle.
Work done 15 1
η 100
(only Heat supplied Take only ve terms) 35 7
Note : The IInd law of T.D also called directional law or law of degradation of energy.
C) Constant press 3) n = 1
D) Constant volume 4) n = 0
Codes :
A B C D
(a) 2 3 4 1
(b) 2 4 3 1
(c) 3 2 1 4
(d) 2 3 1 4
PVr = C
Note : Charles law 1 / Gay Lussac Law
p α T (V C)
Charles law 2 / p α T (P C)
Note : Daltons law :
O 2 Po2
N 2 PN2 Patm
CO2 Pco2
Note : Avagadro’s law : Equal valumes of all the gases contains same no. of molecules
Joule N.m
N/m watt
J/s
s s
N molecule
O2 N2
w
system Surround
Work(w) Boundary
Q
Heat & work are boundary phenomenon or they are they energy in transit.
– Heat is defined as the energy in transit across the boundaries of the system due to temp.
difference
– It always flow from higher temp. medium to lower temp medium.
– The amount of the heat transferred across the system can be determined using Ist law
of T
Applications of Heat transfer :
1) Heat exchanges
2) Refridgeration Ducts
3) Air conditioning systems
4) IC engines,
5) Motors, generators & Tranformers.
6) Design of steam Generator, condensors & cooling towers
7) Electronic systems like computers, TV
8) To avoid creation of thermal stresses
Modes of Heat Transfer :
1) Conduction – Fourier’s law of H.C
2) Convection – Newton’s law of cooling
3) Radiation – Stefan Boltzman law
1) Conduction : Fourier’s law of H.C
Heat conduction is the transfer of heat energy from one substance to another substance
which are in physical constact with each other.
– Heat is conducted in solids, liquids & Gases.
dt
Q KA
dx
The – ve sign in the fouriers’s law indicates that temp reduces in the direction of heat
flow.
Watt
Thermal Conductivity (K) :
m.k
It is the ability of the material to conduct heat through it.
– The materials which have high value of thermal conductivity are called as conducting
materials
w w
e.g Silver (highest) = 416 , Diamond - non metal = 2100
mk mk
– The materials which have low value of thermal conductivity are called as insulating
materials.
VISION ENGINEERING ACADEMY, PUNE 24 © VISION ENGINEERING Publications
e.g. Asbestos, Cork, Glass, Rock wool, polysterene.
w
K copper 386 , silver, copper, aluminium, iron, are conducting materials.
mk
– In order to reduce the heat lossess we provide insulationn.
Application of Fourier’s Law :
1) Heat conduction through a think wall :
Ti k
Q T0 KA(Ti T0 )
Q
L
x=0 x=L
L
I R I
V
I (A)
R
V
I = current flow
V = Potential diffrence
R = Electrical Resistance
KA (Ti T0 )
Q
L
( Ti T0 )
Q (B)
L
KA
I is analogus to Q - Heat flow
V is analogus to (Ti – T0) – temp. diffrence
L
R is analogus to
KA
Ti k1 k1
Q
Ti
T0
L1 L2
Q = Q1 = Q2
L1
R1
K1A
L2
R2
K2A
L1 L
Req R1 R 2 2 Im
K1A K 2 A
Ti T0
Q Imp
L1 L2
K A K A
1 2
Ti T0
Q
Req.
Ti T0
Q
L1
K A
1
T1 T0
Q2
k
b) Parallel combination :
A1
K1 Q1
T0
Q Ti Q
K2 Q2
A2
L
A2 > A1
L
R1
K1A1
L
R2
K 2A2
r2 T0
Ti r
1
Ti T0
Q R thermal
L n (r2 /r1 )
2π kL
Ln (r2 /r1 )
(R thermal ) Hollow cylinder
2π kL
c) Heat Conduction through Hollow Cylinder :
K
r1
T0 Ti
r2
A 4π r 2
dT
Q KA
dr
Ti T0
Q
r2 r1
4π kr1 r2
r2 r1
R thermal
4 π k r1 r2
q
Heated air
Convection currents
q
Cold air
b) Forced convection :
Heated air
Convection currents
fan
8
Cold air
To improve the rate of convective heat transfer by the use of fans or blowers then
such type of convection is called forced convection.
Co-efficient of Convective Heat Transfer :
(Film conductacnce)
– Denoted by ‘h’
Heated
plate δ
Q α A (Tw Tf )
Q hA (Tw Tf )
Q = Rate of convective H.T
h = coeff. of convective H.T
A = Surface area
Tw = wall temp. Tf = fluid temp
Overall Heat Transfer Coeffient (U) :
e.g. Boiler Conduction + Convection
hi h0
Q R1 R2 R3
T1
T1 L L L
T2 T0
h iA KA h0 A
L
Req = R1 + R2 + R3
1 L 1
Req
h i A KA h 0A
Q = UA (Ti – T0)
1
U
1 L 1
h i k h0
3) Radiation :
For conduction & convection Required material medium.
– Radiation is the mode of heat tranfer by the means of electromagnetic waves emitted in
the wavelength band of 0.1 μ m to 100 μ m.
– Radiation takes place through vaccum.
Q Qa Qr Qt
Qa Qr Q t
1
Q Q Q
Qa
1) Coeff. of absorption (α)
Q
Qr
2) Coeff. of Reflection (ρ)
Q
Qt
3) Coeff. of Transmission Transmissibility (τ)
Q
α ρ τ 1
Black Body : A black body is the body which absorbs entire radiation incident
upon it
e.g. Carbon black.
Qa Q
Black Body α 1
Qr Q t 0 ρ&τ 0
– A black body is also a best emitter ar radiate.
Opaque Body : Solids .
– It is a body which does not transmit any radia
τ0
αρ 1
White Body :
A white body is the body which reflects the entire radiation.
VISION ENGINEERING ACADEMY, PUNE 30 © VISION ENGINEERING Publications
Whit body is also known as transparent body or diathermanous body.
α τ 0
ρ 1
For Gases of & Glass :
τ 1
αρ0
Emissive Power :
The energy emitted by the surface per unit & per unit area is known as emissive
power.
Watt
(E) unit
m²
Emissivity (E) :
It is the ratio of emissive power of any surface to emissive power of body at the
same temp.
E Eb
A
Normal body Black body
100°C 100°C
W
σ 5.67 108 Imp.
m², k 4
Heat Flux (q) =
Q
q
A
(w/m²)
Air
blower
Feed water
Economiser
Superheater
ws Generator
Steam
turbine
Water tubes
Stream
mains Heated water Heated air to
atmosphere
Condensate
Cooling tower
Cool
Condensate air
extraction
Fuel gas pump
Cooling Condenser water
Furnance water circulating pump
Feed fump
Boiler
Hot well
U 235 01 n Ba kr 3 01 n Energy.
Barium kerpton
Reservoir
dam
Gate
Penstock
Anchors
Generator
Hydraulic line
Tail water
level
2) Dam :
– A dam is a stucture of considerable height built across the river.
It’s function is to
3) Trash Rack :
Made from steel bars is provided to prevent entry of debris into the intakes from
the dam.
4) Gate :
Is provided for controlling the flow of water from the resevoir to the hydraulic
turbine to the penstock.
5) Surge Tank :
The function of surge tank is to protect the penstock due to sudden variation of
velocity of water.
6) Penstock :
Is the pipe which carries water from reservoir to the turbine. It is the large pipe of
1/2 m in dia made up of concrate.
7) Anchors :
These are the concrete blocks to support the penstock.
8) Hydraulic Turbine :
Air used to convert K.E of water into mechanical energy.
9) Tail Race :
A tail race is reservoir where the water is discharged from the turbine to the river.
– Solar concentrating type of solar collector are used to produce high pressure high
temp. superheated steam.
– This steam is used in conventional steam PP.
Photovoltaic Cells :
Avoid
overcharging
Battery Power AC
(Energy storage) Inverter Transformer load
D.C
1) PV cells :
– Solar PV cells are used to convert the solar energy directly into electrical energy.
(DC current)
– The power which is generated can directly be used as DC power or AC power by
using an inverter. PV panel made from semiconductor i.e. silicon sandwich
2) Battery :
The excess DC power produced by the PV cells is stored in the battery through the
VISION ENGINEERING ACADEMY, PUNE 38 © VISION ENGINEERING Publications
charge control.
3) Charge controller :
Voltage regulator / charge regulator
1) Avoid the battery from overcharging.
2) It does not allow current to flow back the PV cells therefore it avoids dam
age to PV cells.
4) Inverter :
DC power is converted into AC power using inverter.
5) Power Transformer :
Is used either to increase the voltage (step-up) or to decrease the voltage (step-
down)
– Generally step-up transformers are used.
B] Wind Energy PP :
Winds are produced on earth surface due to follwing reason.
a) Heating of earth surface due to obsorption of solar radiation.
b) Rotation of earth & it’s motion around a sun
Velocity
sensor Shaft
Gear
Wind Brakes Generator Slow
Box Fast
Airfoil
shape
+ +
Tower
Gear Pinion
Rotor with
Bodies Gear Ratio = 1 : 90
Principle of operation :
The KE of the wind is converrted by the wind mills to produce mechanical energy
which in turn is converted into electrical power by means of a generator.
Gear Box : is used to achieve high speed ratio.
Brakes : During excessive wind condition brakes are used.
Velocity sensor : Measure the wind speed & direction
The electricirty generated is transfereed through the cables at the base where
stepup transformer is located.
VISION ENGINEERING ACADEMY, PUNE 39 © VISION ENGINEERING Publications
Solar - Wind Hybrid PP :
Wind turbine
Generrator
AC load
AC to DC
Wind Gear box Generator Rectifier
Inverter
Solar Consumer
Radiation PV cells Charge AC load
Array control
Controller
device
To consumer
DC Battery
load
b) Counter shaft :
Is the secondary shaft which is drriven by main shaft through belt, chain or
gear drive.
T
Main
G
Counter
2) Machine shaft :
Is the short rotating shaft which forms integral part of the m/c itself
Spindle
M/c shaft
Crank shaft
M/c shaft are also subjected to torque, BM & axial force.
e.g. Spindle, crank shaft.
2) Axles :
It is a non-rotating M/c element which is used to support rotating M/c element like
wheels, pulley etc.
– An axle does not transmit torque.
– It is subjected to B.M & axial force only.
e.g. Front axle of car, Wheel axle of motor - cycle,
Shaft Materials :
1) Plain carbon steel - 40C8, 45C8, 55 C8
2) Alloy steel – 40 cr
3) Keys :
A key is M/c element used on the shaft to secure the rotating elements like gears,
pullye & prevent the relative motion b/w two.
Keyway : It is a slot or recess in a shaft & the hub of ratating element
Functions of keys :
1) To prevent the relative motion b/w shaft & rotating element like gear pully
etc.
Materials used for key :
1) Plain carbon steel
2) Alloy steel
VISION ENGINEERING ACADEMY, PUNE 42 © VISION ENGINEERING Publications
Generally, the material used for key has less strength than the shaft material to
ensure that there is failure of key before the failure of shaft.
Classification of keys :
Rectangular key
Sunk keys
Square key
Saddle key
Parallel key
Tangent key
Keys Gib head key
Kneeding key
Feather key
Splines
Woodruff key
Round key
1) Sunk key : are provided half in the keyway of the shaft & half in the keyway
of the hub of the rotating element.
w Key
h
d-dia. of shaft
d
shaft
Pulley
a) Reactangular key :
d 2
w & h w Imp.
4 3
Applications :
1) Mounting of flanges
2) Pulleys & gears
b) Square key :
d
wh Imp.
4
Applications :
Same as above
c) Parallel key :
a parallel key is may be rectangular or square c/s & it is taperless
– The torque is transmitted due to the friction b/w key & the shaft. Hence the torque
transmiting capacity of saddle key is low.
– Saddle keys are used for light duty applications.
3) Tangent Keys :
90°
shaft
Rotation element
– Tangent keys consist of two tape rectangular keys placed 90° apart.
– Each key withstand the torqu in one direction.
– Tangent keys are used for heavy duty industiral application.
4) Kennedy key :
90°
Rotating element
shaft
Splines
shaft
Hub
– Splines are the multiple keys which are made integral with the shaft.
– Splines prevent relative rotary motion but permit relative axial motion b/w shaft
& hub.
– Used in automobile gear box & M/c tool gear box.
4) Couplings :
Is the mechanical element used to connect two shafts to a transmission system & transmit
the torque form one shaft to the another shaft.
1) Rigid coupling :
– Rigid couplings are used to connect two shaft which are perfectly aligned.
– This couplings are not capable of tolerating any misalignment b/w two shaft.
– This couplings are not capable of absorbing shocks & vibrations.
– They are simple & inexpansive.
sunk key
– It consists of a sleeve or a hollow cylinder made of cast iron fitter over the ends of
the shaft to be connected & keyed by means of sunk key.
Applications :
Used to connect two line shafts.
b) Split muff or clamp coupling :
(Compression coupling)
– Split muff coupling is the modification of muff coupling.
– In this the sleeve is split into two half along a plane passing through the axis of the
shaft.
– The two halves of the sleeve are clamped by the bolts. (4, 8, 12, no. of bolts)
sleeve 1
Bolts
Cutting of coupling
into two halves
shaft to be connected
Sleeve 2
Advantages :
– It is easy to assemble & disassemble. It can be easily removed without moving the
shaft in the axial direction.
– It has higher torque transmitting capacity than the muff coupling.
Applications :
Used to connect two line shafts.
c) Rigid Flange Coupling :
– It consist of two flanges one keyed to the driving shaft & other to the driven shaft .
– This helps to bring two shaft in line & maintain the alignment.
– The two flanges are coupled together by means of bolts & nuts.
(3, 4, 6 no. s)
Brass Bush
Bush pin
Brass
Rubber
damping
property
Advantages :
1) It can tolerate small amount of lateral or angular alignment.
2) It has high torque transmitting capacity.
– In this coupling a rubber bush & a brass bush is inserted b/w the bolts known as
pins.
– The bush helps in absorbing the shocks & vibrations & compensate for the mis
alignment.
Applications :
To connect diesel engine to the generator.
b) Oldhams coupling :
d or (e)
– It is used to connect the two shaft whose axes are parallel & are at some distance
apart.
– Oldham coupling can connect non-coaxial shafts
Which are at some distance apart.
Applications :
Used to connect two eccentric shafts.
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c) Universal Coupling or Hooke’s joint :
– It is used to connect two non-parallel & intersecting axes shafts having small
angle b/w two axes.
Applications :
It is used b/w gear box shaft & the difference ential of automobiles (car, bus, truck)
5) Bearings :
– Bearing is the M/c element which locates the two M/c parts relative to each other
& permits the relative motion b/w them while cars the load.
– Due to the relative motion b/w two parts there is friction & wear.
So in order to reduce friction & wear a lubricant is provided b/w two parts.
– This lubricant reduces friction wear & carries away a heat.
Point
shaft
M/c
Motor
(Mineral
oil as lubricant)
sliding contact bearing Rolling
bearing
Types of bearings :
1) Sliding Contact Bearing :
– The bearings in which the contacting ourfaces a sliding contact & are seperated
by a films of lubricant are known as sliding contact bear.
2) Rolling Contact Bearing :
The bearing in which contacting surfaces has rolling contact are known as rolling
contact bearing.
– Also known as anti-friction bearing.
1) Cylin
Roller bending
2) Neele roller
Footstep or Collar
Pivot Bearing Bearing bearing
3) Taper roller
Single row Double row Angular Trust ball bearing
deep grove deep grove contact bearing 4) Taper roller
ball bearing ball bearing bearing Thrust
Bearing
Solid Journal Bush Split
Bearing Bearing Bearing
Applications :
Guide ways of M/c tools, piston cylinder, cross-head of steam engine
Except Guide bearing the relative motion b/w two parts in rotational.
Jouranal Bearings :
1) Solid journal bearing :
oil hole
Shaft Bearing
or
journal
2) Bush Bearing :
oil hole
Bearing Bearing
Replace
Outer race
Seperator
Inner Race
Balls or Rollers
Seperator
Applications :
1) Electric motor driving punching M/c
2) Rivetting M/c
3) Shearing M/c pressure.
4) 4 stroke diesel engine driving the centrifugal pump Reciprocating compressor or
stone crusher.
5) 4 stroke diesel engine driving the automobile.
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7) Governers :
– Governer is the device which is used to maintain consant speed of the engine within the
prescribed limits over the long periods.
– When load on engine increases it’s speed decrease in order to maintain the speed
constant it is necessary to increase the supply of fuel to the engine.
– When load on engine decreases, its speed increases. In order to maintain speed
constant it is necessary to decreases the supply of fuel to the engine.
– The qovernor automatically control supply of fuels to engine & there for it maintain
constant meanspeed.
Types of Governers :
a) Centrifugal Governers :
b) Inertial Governers :
a) Centrifugal Governer :
– Watt governer is the simplest type of centrifugal governer.
– Centrifugal governer works on the principal of centrifugal force.
Applications :
1) Constant speed IC engine
2) Steam turbines
3) Gas turbines
4) Hydraulic turbines
Comp
3) Elasticity :
The property of material which enables it to regain it’s original shape after the
removal of exit load.
4) Plasticity :
The ability of the material which enables it to retion the permanent deformation
after the external load is removed is called plasticity.
5) Ductility :
The property of the material that enables it to be drawn out or elongated is called
ductility.
e.g. Mild steel, aluminium & copper
6) Brittleness :
Is the property opposite to ductility in which there is lack of deformation.
e.g. cast iron
σ for
Brittle material
σ
7) Resiliance :
The capacity of a material to absorb energy within the elastic range is called
resilience.
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After removal of load conly within elastic range
According to Hook’s law.
σ
σαE =
E
σ E
σ²
Resilience =
2E
8) Toughness :
Total capacity of the material to abosorb the energy without fracture is called as
toughness.
e.g. Find toughness
9) Hardness :
Is the prop of material to resistane the penetration indentation or abrasion.
10) Creep :
Is the plastic deformation which occurs under a constant load over a long period
of time.
Creep becomes dominent at homologus temp.
1 1
Homologus temp(iron)
2
1540 2 MP of material (melting pt)
= 770°
Classification of Engineering Materials :
Non metals :
a) Wood
b) Glass
c) Rubber
d) Leather
e) Asbestos
f) Carbon
g) Plastic
h) Ceramics
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A) Ferrous Alloys :
– Ferrous alloys are those which have iron as their main constituent.
– All the ferrous alloys are made by refining pig iron.
– The commonly used ferrous alloys are
a) Cast irons : is a 4 elements alloy
1) Iron
2) Manganese
3) Silicon
4) Cast iron has excellent M/c ability.
Excellent machinability is due to silicon cast iron
Self lubricating Graphite flakes
Properties of cast iron –
The presence of graphite provides excellent machinability, wear resistance &
ability to damp vibrations.
Disadvantages :
Cast iron is a brittle material. Hence poor tensile strength.
Application :
1) M/c tool beds
2) Columns
3) Guide ways
4) Ic engine cylinder blocks & cylinder heads
5) Gears, pulleys, flywheels, couplings, bearing housing
Types of Cast Iron :
1) Grey CI
2) White CI
3) Malleable CI
4) Ductile or Nodular CI
Designation of CI :
FG 150
FG 300
FG : Grey cast iron
150 – Ultimate tensile strength in N/mm² or Mpa
Alloy Cast Irons : (Ni, Cr, Mo, V, Si) Alloying elements
1) Nickel increase strength & wear resistance.
2) Chromium increase corrosion resistance & hardness.
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3) Molybdenum stiffness, hardness & impact resistance.
4) Vanadium Hardness, fatigue, tensile strength.
c) Steel :
1) Plain carbon steel Iron + carbon
2) Alloy steel
3) High alloy steel
4) Cast steels
1) Plain carbon steels :
a) Low carbon steel – % C < 0.3 % (Mild steels)
b) Medium C. steel – 0.3 % < C < 0.6 %
c) High C. steel – C > 0.6 %
Applications :
1) Low carbon steels are used for automobile bol spindles, levers & light duty
gears,
2) Medium carbon steels are used for nuts & bol transmission shafts,
connecting rods.
3) High carbon steels are used for coil springs leaf springs.
2) Alloy steels :
Alloy steels are the iron carbon alloy that contain :
1) Chromium Improves hardness & corrosion resistance.
2) Nickel Improves toughnes & ductility strength.
3) Silicon Deoxidising Agent
4) Tungsten Hot hardness or means ever at high tem. steel maintains
hardness.
5) Vanadium Inorive fatigue strength steel or hardenability..
Tool steels are generally tungsten based.
6) Mangenese It is used as deoxidesing & desulphurising agent
Designation of Alloy steel :
1) 20Cr 18 Ni 2
20 Carbon % = 0.2 % C
Cr18 18 % Chromium
Ni 2 2% Nickel.
2) 40 Ni Cr 1 Mo 15
0.4 % C 1% Ni & 15% Mo
1% Cr
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3) 40 Cr 1
0.40 % C 1 % Cr
3) High Alloy steels : Stainless steel
The iron based alloys containing at least 12 % chromium are called stainless
steel.
– High alloy steels are classified into 3 types.
1) 12 to 14 % chromium -
e.g 1) 15 Cr 13
2) 22 Cr 13 S28
0.22%C 13%Cr 28% Sulphur
Used for springs, turbine blades & surgical instruments :
2) % C > 16 % – e.g. 07 Cr 17
05 Cr 17
0.05% 17%
C C
– As the high alloy steel have good strength at high temp. Hence they are also called
as high resistant steels.
4) Cast steels :
Designation : Cs 640 ultimate tensile strength
(N/mm²)
Cast steel
– Cast steels are lighter with good ductility, tough ness, fatigue strength & good
resistance to impact loading.
B) Non - Ferrous Metals & Alloys :
1) Copper Alloys :
a) Brass
b) Bronze
a) Brass : Copper + Zink (Cu + Zn)
b) Bronze : Copper + tin (Cu + Sn)
Types :
1) Phosphor bronze : Copper + Tin + phosphor
(Cu + Su)
2) Tin Bronze or Gun metal : 88% Cu, 10% Sn, 2% Zn
3) Monel metal : 28% Cu, 68 % Nickel.
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2) Babbits :
Babbits are the alloys of lead & ting with small proportion of antimony &
copper.
Applications of Bubbits : Bearings are mode up of babbits.
3) Aluminium Alloys :
QAl = 2700 kg/m³
Ssteel = 8000 kg/m³
– Aluminium alloys have low specific weight.
– The density of aluminium is very low as compared to steel. this makes the parts
made from aluminium are light in weight
– Aluminium alloys has high thermal & electrical conductivity.
Applications :
Aircrafts & ship building.
Non - Metals :
1) Wood Light in weight
Disadvantage : Low strength
Applications : Pattern making in casting
2) Glass : Weak brittle material
3) Rubber : It is an elstomer with a minimum extension of 200% when sub
jected to tensile load.
Types of Rubber :
a) Synthertic Rubber :
b) Natural Rubber :
Appliction : Vehicle tyres, vehicle tubes are made from natural rubbers.
Synthetic Rubber : Conveyor, V-belts are made from synthetic rubber
c) Leather :
4) Asbestos : Asbestos is used for lagging are the steam pipe & steam boiler.
5) Carbon : It gives low frictional lossess & wear rates.
6) Plastic :
Types :
a) Thermoplastics : The thermoplastic do not under any chemical change or do
not become hard with the application of heat & pressure.
e.g. Celluloid, polyamide, PVC tetra fluoro ethyli (PTEE)
b) Thermosetting plastic : If first soften the heat bulas additional heat & press
it become hard by process of polymerisation.
e.g. Epoxy, phenyl - formaldehyde
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7) Ceramics : are the inorganic & non-metallis materials which are processed &
used at a high temperatures.
– Ceramics have high melting point & they retain their strength at high temp. also
Application :
1) Cutting tools
2) Abrasives
Composites :
– Composites are made by combining two or more diff materials mechanically.
– The components of composite do not form an alloy but they maintain their
identities even after the composite is formed.
Types :
1) Reinforced composite
2) Particulate composite
Criteria for selection of materials :
1) Availability of material
2) Cost of material
3) Manfacturing considerations
4) Material properties
Design Considerations :
Step in the design process :
1) Definition of problem : A problem is defined given all the input & output
parameter & constrain.
2) Synthesis : Synthesis is the process of select or creating mechanism for M/c.
3) Analysis of forces : Draw the F.B.D of easy element of M/c & find out the
forces inclyed moment & the torque acting on each element.
4) Selection of material :
5) Determination of mode of failure :
6) Determination of mode of failure :
7) Determination of diamension :
8) Modification of diamensions : Modify the diamension on the higher side if
reqd.
9) Preparation of drawings : Prepare the drawing of each element with min.
two views showing the following details.
1) Diamension
2) Dimensional tolerance
3) Surface finish
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6. Mechanisms
==================================================================================
1) Link : Each part of the M/c which moves relative to some other part is called a link.
– A link should not be a rigid body but it should be a resistant body.
Resistant Body :
A resistant body is a body which is capable of transmitting reqd. forces with negligible
deformation.
Kinematic pair :
If the two links or element of a M/c have relative motion b/w them which is either
completely constrained or successfully constrained then the pair is known as kinematic
pair.
Completely Constrained Incompletely Constrained
Collar
b) Sliding pair :
The two elements of a pair have sliding motion relative to another.
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Four bar chain mechanism :
3
l Grashof law
p
1 s 3
4 q
1) Crank - It is the M/c element or purt of m/c which will make a complete 360°
rotation.
2) Lever or rocker - Is the part of M/c which will partially rotate or which will
oscillate.
3) Inversions : Inversions are obtained by fixing the diff. links in kinematic chain.
If n = no of links in a mechanisms then,
No. of inversions = n
3 = length of the shortest link.
= length of the longest link p & q are the lengths of the other two links.
(S + ) (P q)
(S + ) (P q) One link will make 360° rotation
(S + ) (P q) Two links will make 360° rotation
3
2 4
Lever
Piston
Crank
2 4
1
3 2
4
1
A single slider crank is used to convert the rotary motion into the reciprocating motion &
vice - versa.
Inversions of single slider crack chain :
1) First Inversion :
Ic engine, Reciprocating Air compressor.
2) Second Inversion :
Whitworth quick return mechanism
3) Third Inversion :
Crank & slotted lever mechanism (quick return)
4) Forth Inversion :
Hand pump.
Intermittent Motion Mechanism :
The intermittent motion mechanism are used converting continuous motion into
intermittent motion.
1) Geneva Mechanism
2) Ratchet paul Mechanism
When make
complete rotation
It will rotate
the small angle
During one rotation of the driving crank the geneva wheel is indexed through
360
degress.
n
Where n = no. of oradial slots in Geneva wheel.
2) Ratchet Pawl Mechanism :
This mechanism is used for converting the oscillating or reciprocating motion of
the driving arm into the intermittent rotary motion of the diriven ratchet.
Oscillating motion of driving arm Intermittent rotary motion of ratchet
Locking pawl
Driven Ratchet
Driving Rtched
Driving arm
Locking pawl :
The locking pawl prevents the ratchet from rotating in reverse direction.
Application of Ratchet & pawl Mechanism :
1) Counting devices
2) Clock works
3) Lifting jacks
Machine
Driving shaft
– The power is transmitted from the driving pulley to the driven pulley through the belt
because of the friction b/w belt & pulley surface constant velocity ratio can not achieved
due to small precentage of slip.
– Belt drive is not a positive driven since a constant velocity ratio can not achieved due to
small percentage of slip.
Driven shaft
Belt
Driving
shaft
Driven pulley
(D.N)
Driving pulley
(d.n)
– Crowned pulleys are used to avoid sliping of belt (to avoid the coming off of the belt)
– Pulley with proper crowning.
2) V – betts :
– V – belts are trapezoidal in c/s.
– In V – belt drives pulley are provided with a groove such pulleys are called groove
pulley or sheves.
– In V - belts power is transmitted by the wedding action.
3) Timing belts :
– The timing belt or tooth belt transmit power by means of teeth rather than hence there is
no slip.
Ropes
Materials of belt :
Leather, Fabric, Rubber, polyester or polyamide.
Types of Flat Belt drives :
a) Open Belt Drives :
+ +
Multiple
Belt Driven pulley
Driving pulley
Engine Gear
Box
clutch Driven
shaft
– A clutch is mounted b/w the driving shaft & the driven shaft.
– In automobiles in order to change the gears or to temporarily stop the vehicle the
requirement is that the driven shaft should stop but the engine should continue to run.
This is achieved by means of clutch.
Types of clutches :
1) Positive clutch :
Jaws Helical
compression
spring
– Jaw clutch is a simplest type of positive clutch which permits one shaft to
drive the another shaft through direct contact of interlocking jaws.
– Due to the helical compression spring the clutch is normally in engaged condition.
– Positive clutches do not slip.
Disadvantages of positive clutches :
– Positive clutches can not be engaged at high speed.
– Engagement & disengagement of + ve clutches is difficult
Applications :
1) M/c tools
2) Power presses
3) Punches
2) Friction Clutches :
Driving
plate Driven plate
Helical comp
spring
Driving
shaft
Driven
Friction lining shaft
Raw
material Machine or Circular
Iron mfg. process shaft
Block
Finished product
Pouring basin
Riser
.............................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extra molten metal
.............................
spreue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cope
.............................
.............................
moulding
.............................
sand
Runner drag
Pattern
Tree dipped Ceramic
slurry (High mp)
Metallic die
Hydraulic cylinder
Fixed die
Movable die
– In gravity die casting the liquid molten metal enter into die by means of
gravity force.
– In hot chamber die casting, complex shapes of the objects can be produced
since the molten liquid metal is forced the use of hydraulic cylinder.
e.g. carburettors
c) Slush Casting :
Thin casting
Hollow
– Slush casting is used to produce thin casting & hollow thin casting.
Application :
– Decarative items
– Statues
\ – Thin ornaments
– Lamp shades
d) Continuous Casting :
To produce long length metallic objects continuous casting is used.
1 2
a) Forge welding is the press weding process in which the heating is done in
black smith shawl by using coal.
The ext. press. on the parts to be joined is applied by hammering.
R H = I² Rt
R
Roller +
– Resist welding is the press. welding process in which the heating is done
due to resistance of metal parts for the flow of electric current b/w the two
electrodes.
– The external press. is applied by two electrodes.
– In resist welding the amount of heat generated is given by,
H = I² RT
Applications of Resist. welding :
– Manufacturing automobile bodies (8000 – 10,000 spot welds)
– Ship building & Aircrafts
c) Thermit welding :
– Thermit is the mixture of iron & aluminium.
– Thermit is generated due to chemical reaction.
Applications :
– Railway Rotes
– Large size broken casting
B) Non-pressure Welding :
– The two metals parts to be joined are heated to a plastic state & allowed to
solidify to make a joint without application of external pressure.
a) Electric Arc Welding :
– It is non - pressure welding in which the heating is done due to
electric arcs between the electrode & the work piece.
Types of forging :
1) Open die forging
2) Closed die forging
3) Upset / M/c forging
Upper die
Workpiece
(britlle hard)
(ductile)
Workpiece
Die
Moving die
Fig. Upset /m/c forging
Punch
Sheet metal
Die
Required component
Required components
- Deep drawing is the process of forming a flat metal sheet into 3-D hollow
shape by the means of a punch that causes the metal to flow into die cavity.
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Die
Die
Application :
Cans, Cups
b) Bending punch :
sheet metal
Die
c) Coning :
Punch
sheet metal
Final component
ft
(Tensile force)
Wire
Circular
rod
e) Rolling :
Rollers
+
H1 H2
H2 < H1
+
cutting tool
g) Drilling :
h) Boring :
Is the process of enlarging the already existing hole in the workpiece.
Enlarged
hole
i) Thread cutting :
2) Drilling Machine :
– Drilling is the process of making cylindrical holes in the workpieces with the help
of a tool called drill (Multi pt. cutting tool)
Swing
D] Drilling head :
Is mounted on the top of the column.
It consist of drive mechanism used for driving spindle. If consist of electric motor
& gear box.
E] Spindle :
Is provided with a rotary motion.
It supports the drill & imparts rotary motion to it.
Types of operation performed on drilling M/c.
1) Drilling
2) Boring
3) Reaming :
Is the process of smoothly finishing & accurately sirling the drilled hole.
After
Reaming
4) Spot facing :
Is the process of enlarging the existing hole to a larger dia upto some depth
to provide a seat for a washer.
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5) Counter Sinking :
Is the process of cham ferring the entrance of the drilled hole.
6) Tapping :
d
3) Milling Machine :
– Milling m/c are used to produce the components having flat as well as curved
shapes having flat as well as curved shapes.
– The complex shapes which can not be produced on other m/c tools can be pro
duced by milling M/c.
– Milling is the process of removing the material from workpiece by feding a
workpiece past rotating multi. pt cutting tool called as milling cutter.
Milling cutter
Workpiece
Ceramics
b) mcv(T2 – T1)
c) mcp(T2 – T1)
d) D. mcp(T2 + T1)
97. Compressed air coming out from a punctured football
(a) becomes hotter
(b) becomes cooler1
(c) remains at the same temperature
(d) may become hotter or cooler depending upon the humidity of the surround¬ing air
98. During throttling process
(a) heat exchange does not take place
(b) no work is done by expanding steam
(c) there is no change of internal energy of steam
(d) all of the above
99. The energy of molecular motion appears as
(a) heat (b) potential energy (c) surface tension (d) friction
100. Calorie is a measure of
(a) specific heat (b) quantity of heat (c) thermal capacity (d) work .
101. Barometric pressure is equal to
(a) 760 mm Hg (b) zero mm Hg
(c) 735.6 mm Hg (d) 1 mm Hg (e) 100mm Hg.
102. One barometric pressure or 1 atmospheric pressure is equal to
(a) 1 kgf/cnr2 (b) 1.033 kgf/cm2 (c) 0 kgf/cm2 (d) 1.0197 kgf/cm2
103. The first law of thermodynamics is the law of
(a) conservation of mass (b) conservation of energy
(c) conservation of momentum (d) conservation of heat
104. A perpetual motion machine is
(a) a thermodynamic machine
(b) a nonthermodynamic machine
(c) a hypothetical machine
(d) a hypothetical machine whose operation would violate the laws of thermodynamics
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105. Kelvin Planck’s law deals with
(a) conservation of heat (b) conservation of work
(c) conversion of heat into work (d) conversion fo work into heat
106 According to Clausis statement of second law of thermodynamics
(a) heat can’t be transferred from low temperature source to high temperature source
(b) heat can be transferred for low temperature to high temperature source by using refrigeration
cycle.
(c) heat can be transferred from low temperature to high temperature source if COP of process
is more than unity
(d) heat can’t be transferred from low temperature to high temperature source without the aid
of external energy
107. Thermal power plant works on
(a) Carnot cycle (b) Joule cycle (d) Rankine cycle (d) Otto cycle
108. The efficiency of a Carnot engine depends on
(a) working substance (b) design of engine
(c) size of engine (d) temperatures of source and sink.
109. The efficiency of Carnot cycle is maximum for
(a) gas engine (b) well lubricated engine (c) petrol engine
(d) steam engine (e) reversible engine.
110. Carnot cycle is
(a) a reversible cycle (b) an irreversible cycle
(c) a semireversible cycle (d) a quasi static cycle
111. What is the state, at which saturated liquid line with respect to vaporisation and saturated
vapour line on p-v diagram of pure substance, meet called ?
a. saturation state b. critical state
c. vaporisation state d. superheated vapour state
112. The temperature at which a pure liquid transforms into vapour at constant pressure is called
as
a. vaporisation temperature b. normal temperature
c. saturation temperature d. none of the above
113. What is a pure substance ?
a. a homogeneous mixture of two substances of same composition
b. a substance with constant chemical composition throughout its mass
c. both a. and b.
d. none of the above
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114. A pure substance exists in
a. solid phase b. liquid phase c. gaseous phase d. all of the above
115. Mixture of liquid and dry vapor is known as
a) Wet vapor b) Dry Vapor c) Transition Vapor d) None of these
116. Sum of internal energy and term pv is called
a) Specific energy b) Specific enthalpy c) Specific entropy d) Total energy
=========================================================================================
Answer Key
===============================================================================
Q.1 (c) Q.2 (a) Q.3 (b) Q.4 (d) Q.5 (c) Q.6 (a)
Q.7 (a) Q.8 (d) Q.9 (a) Q.10 (a) Q.11 (c) Q.12 (b)
Q.13 (c) Q.14 (b) Q.15 (b) Q.16 (b) Q.17 (b) Q.18 (b)
Q.19 (b) Q.20 (c) Q.21 (c) Q.22 (a) Q.23 (c) Q.24 (b)
Q.28 (c) Q.29 (*) Q.30 (b) Q.31 (c) Q.32 (a) Q.33 (d)
Q.34 (a) Q.35 (*) Q.36 (a) Q.37 (b) Q.38 (c) Q.39 (d)
Q.40 (b) Q.41 (c) Q.42 (a) Q.43 (b) Q.46 (a) Q.47 (a)
Q.48 (*) Q.49 (d) Q.50 (a) Q.51 (c) Q.52 (a) Q.53 (b)
Q.54 (b) Q.55 (b) Q.56 (a) Q.57 (d) Q.58 (a) Q.59 (b)
Q.60 (d) Q.61 (d) Q.62 (a) Q.63 (b) Q64. (d) Q.65 (c)
Q.66 (a) Q.67 (c) Q.68 (d) Q.69 (a) Q.70 (a) Q.71 (a)
Q.72 (d) Q.73 (b) Q.74 (b) Q.75 (c) Q.76 (b) Q.77 (c)
Q.78 (a) Q.79 (a) Q.80 (b) Q.81 (b) Q.82 (b) Q.83 (d)
Q.84 (a) Q.85 (c) Q.86 (c) Q.87 (a) Q.88 (b) Q.89 (c)
Q.90 (a) Q.91 (b) Q.92 (b) Q.93 (c) Q.94 (c) Q.95 (a)
Q.96 (a) Q.97 (b) Q.98 (a) Q.99 (c) Q.100 (a) Q.101 (a)
Q.102 (a) Q.103 (b) Q.104 (b) Q.105 (c) Q.106 (a) Q.107 (b)
Q.108 (d) Q.109 (b) Q.110 (c) Q.111 (a) Q.112 (d) Q.113 (a)
Q.114 (a) Q.115 () Q.116 (d) Q.117 (c) Q.118 (b) Q.119 (b)
Q.120 (c) Q.121 (a) Q.122 (a) Q.123 (b) Q.124 (b) Q.125 (a)
Q.126 (c) Q.127 (a) Q.128 (b) Q.129 (c) Q.130 (c) Q.131 (b)
Q.132 (c) Q.133 (a) Q.134 (b) Q.135 (b) Q.136 (d) Q.137 (a)
Q.138 (b) Q.139 (b) Q.140 (b) Q.141 (d) Q.142 (b) Q.143 (b)
Q.144 (b) Q.145 (d) Q.146 (a) Q.147 (c) Q.148 (c) Q.149 (d)
Q.150 (d) Q.151 (c) Q.152 (b) Q.153 (b) Q.154 () Q.155 ()
Q.156 (a) Q.157 (c) Q.158 (a) Q.159 (c) Q.160 (c) Q.161 (a)
Q.162 (c) Q.163 (a) Q.164 (c) Q.165 () Q.166 (d) Q.167 (d)
Q.168 (b) Q.169 (c) Q.170 (a) Q.171 (a) Q.172 (b) Q.173 (d)
Q.174 (c) Q.175 (c) Q.176 (c) Q.177 (d)
Q. 114 For a spur gear pair, the speed ratio is given by,
z g ng zg np zp np zp ng
(a) i z n b) i z n c) i z n d) i z n
p p p g g g g p
Answer Key
====================================================================================================================
Q.1 (b) Q.2 (d) Q.3 (b) Q.4 (c) Q.5 (d) Q.6 (a)
Q.7 (a) Q.8 (d) Q.9 (b) Q.10 (d) Q.11 (a) Q.12 (a)
Q.13 (c) Q.14 (b) Q.15 (a) Q.16 (b) Q.17 (a) Q.18 (c)
Q.19 (a) Q.20 (a) Q.21 (c) Q.22 (c) Q.23 () Q.24 (c)
Q.25 (b) Q.26 (d) Q.27 (b) Q.28 (a) Q.29 (a) Q.30 (c)
Q.31 () Q.32 (d) Q.33 (c) Q.34 (a) Q.35 (c) Q.36 (c)
Q.37 (b) Q.38 (c) Q.39 (b) Q.40 (b) Q.41 (c) Q.42 (d)
Q.43 (c) Q.44 (a) Q.45 (c) Q.46 (b) Q.47 (b) Q.48 (d)
Q.49 (b) Q.50 (b) Q.51 (a) Q.52 (c) Q.53 (b) Q.54 (a)
Q.55 () Q.56 () Q.57 (c) Q.58 (b) Q.59 (c) Q.60 (b)
Q.61 (d) Q.62 (b) Q.63 (c) Q64. (a) Q.65 (b) Q.66 (d)
Q.67 (a) Q.68 (b) Q.69 (a) Q.70 (d) Q.71 (b) Q.72 (c)
Q.73 (a) Q.74 () Q.75 () Q.76 (d) Q.77 (d) Q.78 (d)
Q.79 (c) Q.80 (d) Q.81 (c) Q.82 (a) Q.83 (d) Q.84 (d)
Q.85 (b) Q.86 (d) Q.87 (b) Q.88 (c) Q.89 (c) Q.90 (a)
Q.91 (d) Q.92 (b) Q.93 (d) Q.94 (a) Q.95 (d) Q.96 (c)
Q.97 (a) Q.98 (a) Q.99 (b) Q.100 (a) Q.101 (b) Q.102 (a)
Q.103 (c) Q.104 (a) Q.105 (d) Q.106 (d) Q.107 (a) Q.108 (a)
Q.109 (d) Q.110 () Q.111 (a) Q.112 (c) Q.113 (d) Q.114 (b)
Q.115 (c) Q.116 (a) Q.117 (d) Q.118 (c) Q.119 (c) Q.120 (d)
Q.121 (d) Q.122 () Q.123 () Q.124 () Q.125 () Q.126 (b)
Q.127 (a) Q.128 (d) Q.129 (a) Q.130 (d) Q.131 (b) Q.132 (b)
Q.133 (c) Q.134 (b) Q.135 () Q.136 (c) Q.137 (c) Q.138 (a)
Q.139 (d) Q.140 (b) Q.141 (c) Q.142 (a) Q.143 (d) Q.144 (b)
Q.145 (c) Q.146 () Q.147 (c) Q.148 (c)
=================================================================================================
Answer Key
===============================================================================
Q.1 (a) Q.2 (b) Q.3 (d) Q.4 (a) Q.5 (d) Q.6 (d)
Q.7 (b) Q.8 (b) Q.9 (d) Q.10 (*) Q.11 (c) Q.12 (a)
Q.13 (c) Q.14 (b) Q.15 (a) Q.16 (b) Q.17 (a) Q.18 (c)
Q.19 (a) Q.20 (d) Q.21 (b) Q.22 (a) Q.23 (d) Q.24 (a)
Q.25 (d) Q.26 (a) Q.27 (a) Q.28 (c) Q.29 (b) Q.30 (a)
Q.31 (d) Q.32 (a) Q.33 (c) Q.34 (a) Q.35 (a) Q.36 ()
Q.37 (d) Q.38 (*) Q.39 (b) Q.40 (c) Q.41 (a) Q.42 (b)
Q.43 (a) Q.44 (b) Q.45 (b) Q.46 (d) Q.47 (a) Q.48 ()
Q.49 (c) Q.50 (c) Q.51 (a) Q.52 (c) Q.53 (b) Q.54 (b)
Q.55 (b) Q.56 (c) Q.57 (d) Q.58 (b) Q.59 () Q.60 (c)
Q.61 (d) Q.62 (d) Q.63 (a) Q64. () Q.65 () Q.66 ()
Q.67 () Q.68 () Q.69 () Q.70 () Q.71 (b) Q.72 (d)
Q.73 (d) Q.74 (c) Q.75 (a) Q.76 (a)
======================================================================================
=============================================================================================
Answer Key
==============================================================================================================
Q.1 (b) Q.2 (c) Q.3 (c) Q.4 (d) Q.5 (d) Q.6 (b)
Q.7 (b) Q.8 () Q.9 (b) Q.10 (c) Q.11 (b) Q.12 (d)
Q.13 (d) Q.14 (c) Q.15 (a) Q.16 (a) Q.17 (b) Q.18 (d)
Q.19 (a) Q.20 (a) Q.21 (c) Q.22 (a) Q.23 (c) Q.24 (b)
Q.25 (c) Q.26 (a) Q.27 (c) Q.28 (b) Q.29 (*) Q.30 ()
Q.31 (c) Q.32 (d) Q.33 (a) Q.34 (b) Q.35 (c) Q.36 ()
Q.37 (d) Q.38 (a) Q.39 (c) Q.40 () Q.41 (b) Q.42 (c)
Q.43 (b) Q.44 (d) Q.45 (c) Q.46 (d) Q.47 (b) Q.48 (a)
Q.49 (b) Q.50 (c) Q.51 (d) Q.52 (a) Q.53 (d) Q.54 (c)
Q.55 (d) Q.56 (a) Q.57 (b) Q.58 (a) Q.59 (d) Q.60 (c)
Q.61 (b) Q.62 (c) Q.63 (c) Q64. (d) Q.65 (d) Q.66 (a)
Q.67 (d) Q.68 (a) Q.69 (c) Q.70 (d) Q.71 (c) Q.72 (d)
Q.73 (c) Q.74 (c) Q.75 (b) Q.76 (b) Q.77 (b) Q.78 (d)
Q.79 (b) Q.80 (a) Q.81 (a) Q.82 (d) Q.83 (b) Q.84 (d)
Q.85 (a) Q.86 (a) Q.87 (d) Q.88 (b) Q.89 (c) Q.90 (c)
Q.91 (c) Q.92 (a) Q.93 (a) Q.94 (c) Q.95 (c) Q.96 (a)
Q.97 (d) Q.98 (c) Q.99 (a) Q.100 (d) Q.101 (b) Q.102 (c)
Q.103 (b) Q.104 (c) Q.105 (a) Q.106 (d) Q.107 (c) Q.108 (d)
Q.109 (b) Q.110 (a) Q.111 (d) Q.112 (c) Q.113 (b) Q.114 (d)
Q.115 (d) Q.116 (d) Q.117 (b) Q.118 (d) Q.119 (c) Q.120 (b)
Q.121 (a) Q.122 (*) Q.128 (a) Q.124 (d) Q.125 (a) Q.126 (d)
Q.127 (d) Q.128 (d) Q.129 (b) Q.130 (a) Q.131 (b) Q.132 (c)
Q.133 (c) Q.134 (d) Q.135 (c) Q.136 (d) Q.137 (d) Q.138 (d)
Q.139 (b) Q.140 (b) Q.141 (b) Q.142 (b) Q.143 (a) Q.144 (c)
Q.145 (a) Q.146 (c) Q.147 (d) Q.148 (d) Q.149 (d) Q.150 (c)
====================================================================================
=================================================================================================
Answer Key
=======================================================================================================
Q.1 (b) Q.2 (c) Q.3 (b) Q.4 (c) Q.5 (a) Q.6 (c)
Q.7 (b) Q.8 (d) Q.9 (a) Q.10 (b) Q.11 (c) Q.12 (b)
Q.13 (c) Q.14 (d) Q.15 () Q.16 () Q.17 () Q.18 (a)
Q.19 (b) Q.20 (b) Q.21 () Q.22 () Q.23 (c) Q.24 ()
Q.25 (b) Q.26 (a) Q.27 (d) Q.28 () Q.29 (a) Q.30 (b)
Q.31 (a) Q.32 (d) Q.33 (a) Q.34 (a) Q.35 (d) Q.36 (c)
Q.37 (b) Q.38 () Q.39 (c) Q.40 (a) Q.41 (b) Q.42 (b)
Q.43 (a) Q.44 () Q.45 () Q.46 (d) Q.47 (a) Q.48 (c)
Q.49 (c) Q.50 (c) Q.51 () Q.52 (a) Q.53 (d) Q.54 (b)
Q.55 (b) Q.56 (d) Q.57 (d) Q.58 (a) Q.59 (c) Q.60 (b)
Q.61 (d) Q.62 () Q.63 (c) Q64. (a) Q.65 (b) Q.66 (b)
Q.67 (a) Q.68 (c) Q.69 (d) Q.70 (b) Q.71 () Q.72 (a)
Q.73 (d) Q.74 (d) Q.75 () Q.76 (d) Q.77 () Q.78 (c)
Q.79 (b) Q.80 (a) Q.81 (c) Q.82 () Q.83 (c) Q.84 (b)
Q.85 () Q.86 () Q.87 () Q.88 () Q.89 () Q.90 (d)
Q.91 (b) Q.92 (a) Q.93 (c) Q.94 (a) Q.95 (d) Q.96 (a)
Q.97 (b) Q.98 (c) Q.99 (d)
====================================================================================
============================================================================================
Answer Key
=================================================================================================
Q.1 (b) Q.2 (c) Q.3 (c) Q.4 (d) Q.5 (d) Q.6 (a)
Q.7 (d) Q.8 (a) Q.9 (c) Q.10 (b) Q.11 (c) Q.12 (d)
Q.13 (b) Q.14 (d) Q.15 (c) Q.16 (b) Q.17 (a) Q.18 (a)
Q.19 (*) Q.20 (d) Q.21 (d) Q.22 (a) Q.23 (d) Q.24 (a)
Q.25 (c) Q.26 (b) Q.27 (b) Q.28 (d) Q.29 () Q.30 (a)
Q.31 (c) Q.32 (d) Q.33 (a) Q.34 (b) Q.35 (b) Q.36 (*)
Q.37 (c) Q.38 (c) Q.39 (b) Q.40 (*) Q.41 (a) Q.42 (d)
Q.43 (b) Q.44 (b) Q.45 (b) Q.46 (a) Q.47 (d) Q.48 (c)
Q.49 (b) Q.50 (b) Q.51 (c) Q.52 () Q.53 (c) Q.54 (c)
Q.55 (d) Q.56 (d) Q.57 (c) Q.58 (a) Q.59 () Q.60 (c)
Q.61 () Q.62 (b) Q.63 (c) Q64. (c) Q.65 (d) Q.66 (a)
Q.67 (b) Q.68 (c) Q.69 (d) Q.70 (a) Q.71 () Q.72 (c)
Q.73 (b) Q.74 (c) Q.75 (d) Q.76 (d) Q.77 (b) Q.78 (a)
Q.79 (c) Q.80 (c) Q.81 (d) Q.82 (c) Q.83 (c) Q.84 (b)
Q.85 (a) Q.86 (c) Q.87 (b) Q.88 (b) Q.89 (d) Q.90 (c)
Q.91 (a) Q.92 (d) Q.93 (b) Q.94 (a) Q.95 (a) Q.96 ()
Q.97 (b) Q.98 () Q.99 (d) Q.100 (a) Q.101 (b) Q.102 (a)
Q.103 (c) Q.104 (b) Q.105 (d) Q.106 (d) Q.107 () Q.108 ()
Q.109 (c) Q.110 (a) Q.111 (d) Q.112 (a) Q.113 (b) Q.114 (d)
Q.115 (c) Q.116 (a) Q.117 (b) Q.118 (b) Q.119 (a) Q.120 (b)
Q.121 (b) Q.122 (b) Q.123 (c) Q.124 (c) Q.125 (c) Q.126 (c)
Q.127 (c) Q.128 (a) Q.129 (c) Q.130 (a) Q.131 (c) Q.132 (b)
Q.133 (a) Q.134 (d) Q.135 (d) Q.136 (c) Q.137 (c) Q.138 ()
Q.139 () Q.140 (d) Q.141 (b) Q.142 (c) Q.143 (c) Q.144 ()
Q.145 (c) Q.146 (a) Q.147 (d) Q.148 (b) Q.149 (b) Q.150 (c)
Q.157 (b) Q.158 (a) Q.159 (a) Q.160 (c) Q.161 (b) Q.162 (d)
Q.163 (a) Q.164 (b) Q.165 (c) Q.166 (d) Q.167 (c) Q.168 (d)
Q.169 (b) Q.170 (d) Q.171 (b) Q.172 (a) Q.173 (d) Q.174 (c)
Q.175 (c) Q.176 (a) Q.177 (d) Q.178 (b) Q.179 (c) Q.180 (c)
Q.181 (c) Q.182 (*) Q.183 (b) Q.184 (d) Q.185 (c) Q.186 (b)
Q.187 (b) Q.188 (b) Q.189 (c) Q.190 (d) Q.191 (a) Q.192 (a)
Q.199 () Q.200 (d) Q.201 (c) Q.202 (d) Q.203 (d) Q.204 (b)
Q.205 (c) Q.206 (d) Q.207 (b) Q.208 (c) Q.209 (d) Q.210 (a)
Q.211 (b) Q.212 (c) Q.213 (c) Q.214 (b) Q.215 (b) Q.216 (c)
Q.217 (b) Q.218 (d) Q.219 (c) Q.220 (a) Q.221 (b) Q.222 (a)
Q.223 (c) Q.224 (c) Q.225 (d) Q.226 (d) Q.227 () Q.228 ()
Q.235 () Q.236 (c) Q.237 (b) Q.238 (d) Q.239 (c) Q.240 (c)
Q.241 (d) Q.242 (c) Q.243 (d) Q.244 (a) Q.245 (b) Q.246 (b)
Q.247 (a) Q.248 (c) Q.249 (a) Q.250 (d) Q.251 (d) Q.252 (d)
Q.253 (c) Q.254 (d) Q.255 (d) Q.256 (b) Q.257 (b) Q.258 (d)
Q.259 (c) Q.260 (b) Q.261 (b) Q.262 (c) Q.263 (d) Q.264 (d)
Q.265 (a) Q.266 (d) Q.267 () Q.268 () Q.269 (a) Q.270 (c)
Q.271 (a) Q.272 (d) Q.273 (a) Q.274 (b) Q.275 (c) Q.276 (c)
Q.277 (d) Q.278 (c) Q.279 (b) Q.280 (b) Q.281 (d) Q.282 (a)
=================================================================
===========================================================================================
Answer Key
=============================================================================================================
Q.1 (c) Q.2 (a) Q.3 (b) Q.4 (c) Q.5 (c) Q.6 (a)
Q.7 (b) Q.8 (d) Q.9 (b) Q.10 (c) Q.11 (d) Q.12 (c)
Q.13 (d) Q.14 (b) Q.15 (a) Q.16 () Q.17 () Q.18 (b)
Q.19 (b) Q.20 (a) Q.21 (c) Q.22 (d) Q.23 (d) Q.24 (c)
Q.25 (d) Q.26 (b) Q.27 (a) Q.28 (d) Q.29 (c) Q.30 (c)
Q.31 (d) Q.32 (c) Q.33 (d) Q.34 (c) Q.35 (b) Q.36 (d)
Q.37 (b) Q.38 (b) Q.39 (c) Q.40 (b) Q.41 (a) Q.42 (a)
Q.43 (d) Q.44 (c) Q.45 () Q.46 (b) Q.47 (d) Q.48 (b)
Q.49 (a) Q.50 (c) Q.51 (c) Q.52 (d) Q.53 (a) Q.54 ()
Q.55 (b) Q.56 (c) Q.57 (c) Q.58 (d) Q.59 (c) Q.60 (d)
Q.61 (c) Q.62 (d) Q.63 (d) Q64. (b) Q.65 (b) Q.66 (b)
Q.67 (c) Q.68 (b) Q.69 (d) Q.70 (c) Q.71 (c) Q.72 (d)
Q.85 (c) Q.86 (d) Q.87 (c) Q.88 (a) Q.89 (d) Q.99 (a)
Q.91 (b) Q.92 (d) Q.93 () Q.94 (c) Q.95 (d) Q.96 (c)
Q.97 (a) Q.98 () Q.99 (b) Q.100 (a) Q.101 (b) Q.102 (c)
Q.103 () Q.104 (b) Q.105 (d) Q.106 (c) Q.107 (d) Q.108 (c)
Q.109 (b) Q.110 (b) Q.111 (b) Q.112 (c) Q.113 (a) Q.114 (a)
Q.115 (d) Q.116 (a) Q.117 (c) Q.118 (c) Q.119 (d) Q.120 (d)
Q.121 (c) Q.122 () Q.123 (d) Q.124 (d) Q.125 (c) Q.126 (d)
Q.127 (a) Q.128 (c) Q.129 (*) Q.130 () Q.131 (b) Q.132 (b)
Q.133 (c) Q.134 (*) Q.135 (c) Q.136 () Q.137 () Q.138 (c)
Q.139 () Q.140 (b) Q.141 (c) Q.142 (e) Q.143 (c) Q.144 (d)
Q.145 (b) Q.146 (c) Q.147 () Q.148 (b) Q.149 (b) Q.150 ()
Q.157 () Q.158 (c) Q.159 (b) Q.160 (d) Q.161 (b) Q.162 (d)
Q.163 (a) Q.164 (a) Q.165 () Q.166 (d) Q.167 (b) Q.168 (c)
Q.169 (a) Q.170 (d) Q.171 (d) Q.172 (b) Q.173 (c) Q.174 (a)
Q.175 (c) Q.176 (a) Q.177 () Q.178 () Q.179 (b) Q.180 (d)
Q.181 (b) Q.182 () Q.183 (a) Q.184 (c) Q.185 (a) Q.186 (c)
Q.187 (d) Q.188 (c) Q.189 () Q.190 (b) Q.191 (b) Q.192 (b)
Q.193 (c) Q.194 (b) Q.195 (b) Q.196 (d) Q.197 () Q.198 ()
Q.199 (a) Q.200 () Q.201 (b) Q.202 (a) Q.203 (b) Q.204 (b)
Q.205 (b) Q.206 (a) Q.207 (c) Q.208 (b) Q.209 (d) Q.210 (d)
Q.211 (c) Q.212 (b)
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