DME Prospectus Final July 16, 2009

7/25/2019 DME Prospectus Final July 16, 2009

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DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering

UndergraduateProspectus

2009

PakistanInstituteofEngineeringandAppliedSciences

Nilore45650,Islamabad

Pakistan


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Disclaimer

Thisguidebook is informationaland shouldnotbe takenasabindingon the Institute.The

Institutereserves therights toalter,withoutnoticeorobligation,anyof thecontents,rules

andregulations

published

in

this

document

or

advertised

elsewhere.

Incaseofanyambiguityornonexistenceofrulesforcertainsituations,thefinalauthorityfor

their interpretationandprovisionshall liewiththe Institute,whosedecisionshallbebinding

andconclusiveforallconcernedparties.

ProgramGuide2009

ForUndergraduateStudents

Pakistan

Institute

of

Engineering

and

Applied

Sciences

(2009)

AccuracyofthisGuide

InformationinthisGuidewascompiledinJune2009

byreferencetosourcesandservicesdescribedinit,and

wasmadeasaccurateaspossible.Asarrangementsare

subjecttochangewithoutnotice,readersareadvisedto

checkdirectlywiththeunitsconcernedregardingany

informationgiven

affecting

their

interests.

Correspondence

Allcorrespondenceshouldbeaddressedto:

TheRegistrar

PakistanInstituteofEngineeringandAppliedSciences

P.O.Nilore,Islamabad45650

Pakistan

Telephone +92512207380to2207384(5lines)

Facsimile +92512208070

Email [email protected]

PIEASontheInternet

MoreinformationcanbeobtainedfromthePIEASwebsiteat

http://www.pieas.edu.pk


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MessagefromtheRectorPIEAS

Pakistan Institute of Engineering and Applied Sciences (PIEAS) has

been active in education of engineering and applied sciences for a period of

more than four decades. PIEAS has consistently focused on one single

objective, that is, to rigorously impart most modern knowledge to the

nations young engineers, scientists, and doctors in areas of interest for

national strategic organizations.

PIEAS offers PhD, MS, BS degree programs in the diverse areas of

engineering, physical and medical sciences. BS in Mechanical Engineering

is yet another enterprise of PIEAS to address the manpower requirements of

public and private sector organizations of the country. I am confident that

the faculty of the Department of Mechanical Engineering will maintain the

international standards of pedagogy and scholarship, and uphold its

traditions of excellence in imparting quality education.

The most stringent set of quality measures throughout the academic

process at all levels is a feature of which PIEAS always takes pride in.

PIEAS has been ranked No. 1 institution amongst the Engineering Universi-

ties of Pakistan by the Higher Education Commission, Islamabad.

The students at PIEAS are selected strictly on merit alone. So, at

PIEAS, there are talented students from every region of the country. Thismakes the environment at PIEAS even more conducive for profound and

absorbing studies.

With the Grace of Allah, PIEAS graduates have done extremely well in

higher studies at the reputed universities of USA, Canada, UK, France,

Germany, Japan and China. The performance of PIEAS graduates in national

strategic organizations has also been excellent. With the continuous

improvements being made at PIEAS, we hope that quality of our graduates

in coming years would be even better!

Dr. Muhammad Aslam


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MessagefromtheHeadofDepartment

The Department of Mechanical Engineering is dedicated to the progress of

its students. We strive to give our students new experience as well as a

breadth of knowledge, making the engineers attractive to the changing job

market with an indigenous design and development capabilities. The social

activities at our department will also enriches the student life outside the

professional sphere.

The department of Mechanical Engineering is actively participating in

different research fields especially in Turbo-machinery. A large number of

MS students have done their thesis in this field. Number of research papers

and conference proceedings have also been presented.

One of our ambitions is to become the leader in Mechanical Engineering

Education that provides the graduates who will bring revolution in

Pakistans industrial development. The department has launched its MS

Mechanical Engineering program in 2006. This is a fivesemester (24

months) full time program. Emphasis is on the practical applications of

mechanical engineering towards national engineering needs. The MS

program comprises of three main streams namely, Mechanical Engineering

Design, Computational Solid Mechanics and Computational Fluid Dynamics.

In fall 2009, the Department of Mechanical Engineering is launching BS

Mechanical Engineering. This is an eightsemester (48 months) full time

program covering various aspects of Mechanical Engineering. There is an

increasing demand of Mechanical Engineering graduates in public and

private sectors of Pakistan. The Department has state of the art facilities to

provide hands on experience to its students. The accreditation of the

program from Pakistan Engineering Council is under process.

Prof. Engr. Dr. Mohammad Javed Hyder


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Contents

1 CampusandFacilities

2 DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering

3 BSMechanicalEngineeringCourseStructure

4 FacultyoftheDepartment

5 Admissions

7

12

17

29

32


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WelcometoPIEAS


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PIEAS

7

Campusand

Facilities

Genesis

Theseedsforthisinstitutionweresown in1967,when

a small training facility, called 'Reactor School', was

established to conduct orientation courses in nuclear

technologyforyoungPakistaniscientistsandengineers.

By 1969, this training program had gained sufficient

depth and breadth for QuaidiAzam University to

accept itfortheawardofaMaster'sdegree innuclear

technology.

In 1976, Reactor School itself was upgraded and was

renamed, 'Centre for Nuclear Studies'. New degree

programs, M.Sc.'s in Systems Engineering and Nuclear

Medicine were introduced at CNS in 1988 and 1989,

respectively. Ph.D. programs in Nuclear Engineering,

Systems Engineering and Nuclear Medicine were also

launchedinthesubsequentyears.

In1997, inanticipationofabroaderfutureroleofthis

institution, it was renamed as Pakistan Institute of

Engineering

and

Applied

Sciences

(PIEAS).

In

April

2000,PIEASwasgrantedthestatusofadegreeaward

inginstitutionbytheGovernmentofPakistan.

Growthafteryear2000

For the last four decades, PIEAS has consistently

focused on one single objective, that is, to rigorously

impartmostmodernknowledge to thenation'syoung

engineers,doctorsandscientistsinareasofinterestfor

PakistanAtomicEnergyCommissionandotherstrategic

organizations.

The

most

stringent

set

of

quality

measuresthroughouttheacademicprocessatalllevels

isafeatureofwhichPIEASalwaystakespridein. PIEAS

offersPhD,MSandBSdegreeprograms in thediverse

areas of engineering, physical and medical sciences.

Someofthesedegreeprogramsareuniqueinthesense

that, inPakistan,theyareofferedatPIEASonly.Selec

tionfortheseprogramsispurelyonmeritbasis.

Prior to the year 2000, the maximum number of

studentsin

PIEAS

at

any

time

was

just

169.

Since

the

year2000,thenumberofstudentsregisteredatPIEAS

has been increasing continuously mainly due to intro

duction of new degree programs. In year 2005, the

numberofstudentsatPIEASroseto587.Thisincrease

in the number of students at PIEAS over the 200005

periodisabout250%.

PIEASlauncheditsfirstundergraduateprogramin2000,

aBSdegree inComputerand InformationSciences. In

the subsequent years, three M.S. degree programs in

Medical Physics, Process Engineering and Materials

Engineering were initiated. In the year 200607, two

new MS/ MPhil degree programs in Mechanical Engi

neeringandPhysicshavealsobeenintroduced.

LandandBuildings

The present campus of the institution is spread over

150 acres. Additional land is also available for further

expansion, whenever required. The campus building

blocksarespread


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PIEAS

8

blocks spread over an area of about 160,000 square

feet. These buildings house 11 lecture halls, 4

conference/committee rooms, about 60 offices, 30

laboratories, a computer centre, library, and several

workshops.A400seatauditorium,withacoveredarea

of8,000squarefeet,hasbeenrecentlycompleted.

LocationandAccess

PIEAS is locatedatNilore,abeautifulandpicturesque

village,about30kmfromZeroPoint,Islamabad.Ataxi

fromRailway

Station

may

set

you

back

by

Rs.

200.00

or

more,dependinguponyournegotiatingskills.Expecta

greatersetbackfromAirportorDaewooBusTerminal.

Faculty

PIEAS has a faculty of 130 regular fulltime members

with a unique blend of highly qualified scientists,

engineersandmedicaldoctors.ThemajorityoftheFac

ulty Members have Ph.D. degrees from the reputed

universities of USA, UK, France, Germany, Japan and

Australia. The number of research publications from

PIEAS invariousjournalsandconferences for theyear

2005alonehasbeen114.ThePh.D.programatPIEAS

hasprogressedverywelloverthelastfiveyearsandthe

number of Ph.D. students at PIEAS rose to 91 in year

2005.

StudentAccommodation

TheInstituteprovidesoncampushousingforstudents.

Thereare5hostelblockswith250furnishedroomsfor

single males, and 10 furnished houses for female

students.These

hostel

blocks

are

situated

at

awalking

distance from theacademicblocks.Since temperature

during winter may go down to the freezing point,

studentsareadvised tobringplentyofwarmclothing.

Also students are expected to bring their linen and

blanketsfortheirbeddings.Mattressesareusuallypro

videdbythehosteladministration.

Female students are provided accommodation in

furnishedhousesreservedforthispurposelocatedjust

across the road from the Institute. Around 50 female

students

can

be

accommodated

at

a

time.

Foreign

stu

dentsandlocalmarriedstudentsareusuallyaccommo

datedinfamilysuites.

There is a Guest House to accommodate guests of

studentsandstaff.This facility ischarged.TheHostels

have game rooms with facilities for several indoor

games. Outdoor sporting facilities include tennis,bad

mintonandvolleyballcourtsaswellasfieldsforcricket,

hockeyandsoccer.

Telephone service is provided to the residents of the

hostels.The

hostel

kitchen

is

equipped

with

modern

amenities. Meals are prepared on a cooperative (no

profit,noloss)basis.Allutilities(gas,electricity,water,

kitchenware etc.) are provided free of cost and

students/residentshavetopayonlyforthefood.

FacultyandStaffResidences

Forfacultymembers15housesaswellasanumberof

singleroomsareavailableonthecampus.Forstaff,15

housesinadditiontosingleroomsarealsoavailableon

thecampus.


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PIEAS

9

ComputationalandInternetFacilities

PIEASprovidesawiderangeofcomputingfacilitiesand

servicestosupportresearch,teachingandlearning.The

ComputerCentreisequippedwithVAXsystemswith26

terminals, 5 Sun workstations and over 200 PIV PCs,

laserprinters,plotters,scannerswithLANand Internet

access. The Computer Centre is open for students

roundtheclockthroughouttheyear,providingfulltime

technicalassistancetostudentsfortheirhardwareand

softwareneeds

and

queries.

To

meet

the

information

requirements of students and faculty, a 256Kb

dedicatedaccesstoInternetisavailableroundtheclock

throughoutthecampusincludingstudenthostels.

LibraryandInformationService

PIEAShasaninhouselibraryholdingmorethan20,000

books. International scientific journals and computer

magazinesarebeingsubscribed.Effortsareathand to

have a direct access to some foreign and online

libraries.Electroniccatalogue isavailablewhich iskept

uptodate.

PIEASLibraryissupplementedbyanexclusiveaccessto

PINSTECH Library which can safely claim to be one of

therichest librariesofSouthAsianregion.PINSTECH is

apioneer research instituteofPakistanAtomicEnergy

Commission.PINSTECHLibraryhasacollectionofmore

than 32,000 books and subscribes to more than 120

technical journals. It also has more than 50,000

volumesofback issuesofjournalsandnearlyonemil

lion technical reports. It maintains connections to

variousinternational datacentresincludingINIS,NTIS,

BLDSCandEPO.

Healthcare

ThehostelsoftheInstitutemaintainfirstaidsuppliesto

cope with medical emergencies. Besides, an oncall

doctorandawellequippeddispensarywithambulance

serviceareavailabletothecampusresidentsroundthe

clock.

Transport

A bus service has been arranged for the boarding

students to travel to and from Rawalpindi/Islamabad

throughouteachsemesteratscheduledhours.Private

bus services also operate between Nilore, Rawalpindi

and Islamabad. Students are also provided official

transport for excursions, study tours and, in some

cases, emergencies. The provisions for excursions and

emergenciesmaybecharged.

SchoolandCollege

The children of resident faculty members, staff and

students enrolled in longer programs (e.g., Ph.D. or

Fellowship programs) may get education in the PAEC

ModelCollegelocatedontheresidentialpremises.The

College caters schooling from primary to intermediate

levelandhasaseparatewingforgirls.

OtherCivicAmenities

The campus is becoming a selfcontained university

townwithadequatehealth,security,welfare,andother


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PIEAS

10

civilamenities.Therearetwobeautifulmosquesonthe

campus,oneofwhichisinthestaffresidentialareaand

the other near the hostels. A shopping area on the

premisescatersmostofthedailyneedsofthe campus

residents.Abankandapostofficearealsoavailablein

theshoppingarea.

HonourandDistinctions

PIEAS has been placed on top in 2006 amongst the

Engineering

Universities

of

Pakistan

by

the

Higher

EducationCommission,Islamabad.Morethan30PIEAS

Alumni and Faculty Members have been bestowed

nationalandinternationalawardsfortheiroutstanding

contributionsinresearch,designanddevelopment.

PlansforFurtherGrowth

The performance ofPIEAS asan excellenteducational

institution has been well recognized by the relevant

agencies of the federal government and, as a result,

development

projects

worth

nearly

612

million

rupees

have been approved for PIEAS during the year 2005.

TheinfrastructureatPIEASisbeingexpandedbyinitia

tionofconstructionofnewhostelsformaleandfemale

students and academic blocks. Equipment is being

purchased for development of new laboratories and

refurbishment of old laboratories. Reference books

required for the new degree programs are also being

procured.Plansforfacultydevelopmentarebeingexe

cutedbyselectionandawardofoverseasscholarships.

Ithas

been

planned

to

enhance

he

number

of

students

atPIEAStoabout1800bytheendofyear2010.

ServiceDivisions

1.Computational&InternetServicesDivision

Thisdivision isresponsibleforprovidingcomputational

and Internet services to faculty, students and staff at

PIEAS. It provides gigabit local area network to the

entire campus through fibre backboneand latest high

configurationswitches.

PIEAS

Intranet

has

the

capacity

toaccommodatemore than1200nodes. Thedivision

maintains the campus distributed computing system

includingtheauthentication servers,webservers,mail

servers, proxy servers, file servers, print servers and

applicationservers.

The network services of the division consists of plan

ning,installationandmaintenanceoftheinfrastructure

thatenablesconnectivityatPIEAS.Thedivisionisalsoa

beneficiary of HEC PERN project with a bandwidth of

4Mbps.PIEAShasaccesstodigitallibraryprogrampro

videdbyHEC.

2.UtilitiesandBuildingServices

PIEAShasmechanical,electrical,electronicsandwood

workshops tocarryout repairandmaintenanceworks

throughoutthecampus.Thesefacilitiesarealsousedto

fabricate some components that may be needed for

R&Dwork.


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PIEAS

11

3.AcademicServicesDivision

The division is responsible for providing the following

services

TeachingAidSupportSection

Thedivisionarrangesandprovidesmultimedia service

and,overheadprojectorfacilityinlecturetheatres and

conferencerooms.

PhotocopySection

A large number of photocopying and duplicating

machines areavailable in this section.Generallymore

than

2000

copies

per

day

are

handled.

This

section

is

separated in two sectionsone for the studentswhere

the students can get documents photocopied through

cash payment. Where as the other section deals with

the official work of various departments and divisions

ofPIEAS.Theirbillingisdoneonquarterlybasis

Photography&Video

TheOfficialPhotographyandvideomakingisalsodone

bythissection.Generallytheblackandwhitefilmsused

forvariousresearchworks,suchas,metellography, etc.

isdevelopedatPIEASwhereasthecolourfilmsarede

velopedfromthemarket.

4.StudentAffairsDivision

Extracurricular activities form the backbone of the

instituteandareavitalpartforthenourishmentofthe

qualities and character building of students. The stu

dent bodies, like societies are appreciated and well

groomedunderthesupervisionofthefacultyforallthe

renowned institutes. In PIEAS these healthy activities

are appreciated and supported under the cap of

different societies, like PIEAS Literary Society, PIEAS

computerscience

society

(PCSS),

carrier

counselling

for

students and sports facilities and events managed by

hostelsocieties.

Societies

PIEASLiterarySociety(PLS)isresponsiblefortheartistic

growth andmaturityof the literary talent.Theevents

likeexpedition,AllRounder,LivingontheEdge,Film&

Documentary,Poetry,Sketch'n'Draw,Photography,and

DramaticsExhibitionareorganized.Special events like

(Qirat and Naat competitions, MiladulNabi (PBUH))

arearrangedonreligiousoccasions.

PIEAScomputersciencesocietyisplayingitsimperative

role incarryingoutactivitiesrelatedto computerand

ITtopics.Tokeeptheknowledgeuptodateinthisfast

moving IT age, PCSS has the purpose of organizing

workshops , poster competitions , orientation courses

for students , arrangement of internships and short

courses.Theeventsregardingquizandcybermaniaare

aregularactivityofthesociety.

SportsFacilities

Students are provided access to a variety of sports

facilitiesatPIEAScampustosuittheirmoodandtime.

The campus has halls for indoor games like chess,

carom,billiardandsnookers.Outdoorfacilities,catering

for cricket, basketball, tennis and badminton are also

provided.Closeproximitytothehillyareagivesaccess

to a wide range of other outdoor pursuits like hiking,

camping,etc.


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DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering


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Departmentof

Mec

hanicalEngineer

ing

Introduction

DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering(DME)isplaying

its part in the advancement of Pakistan Institute of

EngineeringandAppliedSciences(PIEAS)asan institu

tion.ThedepartmentoffersPhDandtwoyearsdegree

program inMechanicalEngineering.Thedepartment is

alsoofferingBSMechanicalEngineeringprogramwhich

willstartfromfall2009.Thedepartmenthasclassified

its activities into three broad areas of professional

concentration. These broad streams allow the

department to have people from multidisciplinary

backgroundsandprovide freedom to choose thepath

accordingtotheirlikings.

AcademicPrograms

M.S.MechanicalEngineering

The department has launched its own MS Mechanical

Engineeringprogramin2006.Thisisafivesemester(24

months) full timeprogramcoveringvariousaspectsof

MechanicalEngineeringconductedby theDepartment

ofMechanicalEngineering.Themainemphasisisonthe

practical applications of mechanical engineering

towards national engineering needs. The MS program

comprisesofthreemainstreamswhichinclude:

MechanicalEngineeringDesign:Thisareaincludesthe

technology for the design of physical systems and

mechanisms. It also incorporates the application of

computers for engineering design using different

availabledesignsoftware.

ComputationalSolid

Mechanics:

This

stream

of

MechanicalEngineeringdealswith theanalyticalmod

elingandcomputersimulationofalltypesofengineer

ingsystems.

Computational Fluid Dynamics: This field centres on

the methodology for the mechanics relevant to the

fluids. Different kinds of software are used for the

computational part whereas experiments are also

performedintheconcernedlaboratories.

B.S.Mechanical

Engineering

Thisisaneightsemester(48months)fulltimeprogram

covering various aspects of Mechanical Engineering.

There is an increasing demand of Mechanical

Engineering graduates in public and private sector

organizationsofPakistan.Themotiveof launchingB.S.

MechanicalEngineering istocatertherequirementsof

these organizations, especially the strategic

organizations. The accreditation of the program from

PakistanEngineeringCouncilisunderprocess.

DepartmentProfile

13


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Departmento

f

M

echanicalEngine

ering

LaboratoryFacilities

ComputationalMechanicsLab(CML)

Computational Mechanics Laboratory (CML) is playing

itsvitalroleinthedevelopmentofdepartment.Ithasa

variety of licensed software which are used by the

students. PhD scholars and MS students also do their

researchworkinthislaboratory.Ithasawiderangeof

designandanalysissoftwareincluding:

ANSYS10(AdvancedUniversityResearch)

Fluent6.3(EducationEdition)

AutodeskInventor10(EducationEdition)

Pro/Engineer

Wildfire

3

(Education

Edition)

MATLABR2007b(ClassroomInstructionsOnly)

CATIAv5r16(StudentVersion)

Maple10(EducationEdition)

MSC.ADMS2005r2(EducationEdition)

SimPack8.6(EducationEdition)

CreepLaboratory

Increep laboratorycreep testsareconductedatroom

temperature using an indigenous apparatus which

utilizes bimetallic test specimens and the electrical

potentialmethod.

DataAcquisition

Laboratory

Data Acquisition laboratory contains dedicated

equipmentsforstressanalysisusingstraingaugesanda

recently purchased data acquisition system. This

location is capable of collecting data of strains,

temperaturesanddisplacementsetc.fromengineering

systems. The collected data can then be used for

analysis.

PhotomechanicsLaboratory

PhotomechamicsLaboratory

contains

transmission

and

reflectionpolariscopesalongwiththeiraccessories.

VibrationLaboratory

Vibration laboratory is currently being developed.

Presentlythelaboratorycontainsthevibrationanalyzer

equipmentwithDDSProsoftware.

14


15/34

Departmentof

Mec

hanicalEngineer

ing

MechanicalEngineeringLaboratory(MEL)

Mechanical

Engineering

Laboratory

(MEL)

provides

facilities for different types of experiments to the

students of various disciplines. It has a variety of

equipments present in it where the students of MS

programsperform theirexperimentsandPhDscholars

dotheirresearchwork.MELisequippedwithfollowing

facilities:

ReynoldsNumberExperimentalApparatus

PressureMeasurementBench

ComparativeFlow

Measurement

Apparatus

HydraulicBenchApparatus

FluidCircuitFrictionApparatus

BernoulliTheoremApparatus

MultiPumpTestRig

OilHydraulic

Experimental

Apparatuses

PneumaticTrainingEquipment

ThermalConductionSystem

ElectricallyHeatedSteamBoiler

Solar/HeatSourceVaporTurbine

MassandHeatTransferUnit

DoublePipeHeatExchanger

TemperatureMeasuringApparatus

FreeandForcedConvectionSystem

FilmandDropCondensationApparatus

ProcessFeedbackcontrolstudyunit

15


16/34

Departmento

f

M

echanicalEngine

ering

CNCMachinesSection

Computer numerically controlled (CNC) machines are

also

available

in

the

department.

Students

have

also

indigenously developed machines present in the

section. The following machines are available in the

section.

Emcoeducationallathemachine

Indigenouslydevelopedmachines

PCB(PrintedCircuitBoard)punching

2axismillingmachine

RESEARCHGROUP

TurboMachineryDesignandDevelopment

Thegroupisinvolvedinthedesignanddevelopmentof

turbomachinery. One PhD and a largenumber of MS

studentshavedone their thesis in this field.Themain

emphasis is on the designing of gas turbine engine

including turbine, compressor and combustion

chamber .Anumberofjournalandconferencepapers

havebeenpresentedintheabovementionedfields.

16


17/34

BSCourseCurriculu

m

B.S.MechanicalEngineeringCourseStructure

Semester1

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

EE101 ComputerFundamentals 2 1 3

PAM126 PhysicsI 3 0 3

PAM220 CalculusandAnalyticGeometry 3 0 3

CMS104 CompositionandGrammar 3 0 3

CME200 AppliedChemistry 2 1 3

ME101

Engineering

Drawing

&

Graphics

2

2

4

Total: 15 4 19

Semester2

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

PAM127 PhysicsII 3 1 4

PAM255 DifferentialEquations 2 0 2

PAM242 LinearAlgebra 2 0 2

CMS

103

Pakistan

Studies

2

0

2

CMS105 CommunicationSkills 3 0 3

ME102 EngineeringStatics 3 0 3

ME103 WorkshopPractice 0 2 2

ME104 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryI 0 1 1

Total: 15 4 19

Semester3

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

CMS101

CMS102

IslamicStudies

(For

Muslim

Students)

Ethics(ForNonMuslimStudents)2 0 2

CMS206 TechnicalWriting 3 0 3

EE151 ElectricalEngineering 2 1 3

ME201 ThermodynamicsI 3 0 3

ME202 EngineeringDynamics 3 0 3

ME203 EngineeringMaterials 3 0 3

ME204 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryII 0 1 1

Total: 16 2 1817


18/34

B

SCourseCurricu

lum

BSMechanicalEngineeringCourseStructure

Semester4

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

CMS202 EngineeringEconomics 3 0 3

EE152 Electronics 2 1 3

ME205 MechanicsofMaterialsI 3 0 3

ME206 FluidMechanicsI 3 0 3

ME207

Thermodynamics

II

3

0

3

ME208 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryIII 0 2 2

Total: 14 3 17

Semester5

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

CMS207 ProfessionalEthics 2 0 2

PAM267 ProbabilityandStatistics 2 0 2

PAM

360

Numerical

Methods

3

0

3

ME301 FluidMechanicsII 3 0 3

ME302 MechanicsofMachines 3 0 3

ME303 ManufacturingProcessesI 3 0 3

ME304 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryIV 0 1 1

Total: 16 1 17

Semester6

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

CMS301 PrinciplesofManagement 3 0 3

ME305 MechanicsofMaterialsII 3 0 3

ME306 MachineDesign 3 0 3

ME307 ManufacturingProcessesII 3 0 3

ME308 Measurement&Instrumentation 2 0 2

ME310 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryV 0 2 2

Total: 14 2 16

18


19/34

BSCourseCurriculu

m

BSMechanicalEngineeringCourseStructure

Semester7

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

ME401 CAD/CAM 1 2 3

ME402 ControlEngineering 3 0 3

ME403 Heat&MassTransfer 3 0 3

ME404 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryVI 0 1 1

ME41x EngineeringElectiveI 3 0 3

ME499

Design

Project

0

3

3

Total: 10 6 16

Semester8

Course

CodeCourseTitle

CreditHours

Theory Lab Total

CMS109 Entrepreneurship 2 0 2

ME405 MechanicalVibrations 3 0 3

ME406 MechanicalEngineeringLaboratoryVII 0 1 1

ME41xEngineering

Elective

II

3

0

3

ME41x EngineeringElectiveIII 3 0 3

ME499 DesignProject 0 3 3

Total: 11 4 15

SalientFeatures

Duration: 4years

Numberofsemesters: 8

Totalnumberofcredithours: 137

19


20/34

B

SCourseCurricu

lum

DetailsofCourses

HUMANITIES

CMS101 ISLAMICSTUDIESTauheed:Arguments for theexistenceandonenessof

Allah; Purpose of creation; Impact of tauheed on

human life. Risalat: Need for prophets; Finality of

prophethood; Seerat (The life of the Holy Prophet

(S.A.W.)); Khutba HijjatulWida; The importance of

Sunnah. Aakhirat: The life after death; The day of

judgement; The concept of accountability and its

impactondaily life.TheHolyQuran: Itsrevelationand

compilation; Introduction to AijaazulQuran and the

principlesofTafseerulQuran;SuraalFatiha;1stRaku

of

Sura

al

Baqarah;

Sura

Al

Hujraat

and

lessons

from

Sura Yaseen. Hadith: Its authenticity and importance;

An introduction to SihahiSitta; Types of Ahadith;

Chehal hadith (FortyAhadith). Ibadah: The concept of

Ibadah; Major Ibadaat (Salaat, Saum, Zakat, Hajj and

Jihad). Moral, Social and Political Philosophy of Islam:

The concept of good and evil; AkhlaqiHasanah,

KasbiHilal;Responsibilitiesoftheheadofstate;Rights

and duties of the citizens. Applications of Islamic

teachings tosocialandeconomicdevelopmentsof the

modernagesuchasinterestfreeeconomy,etc.

CMS102 ETHICS(FORNONMUSLIMS)

Ethics;

Values;

Individualism

versus

Altruism;

Self

Interest;Benevolence;AuthorityversusFreedom;Duty

to the State; The Private Domain; The Autonomy of

Conscience; Law and Morals; The Need for

Enforcement; SocialJustice;IndividualLiberty;Liberty&

Equality;MetaEthicsand theproblemof Justification;

Indefinability of Good; Validation and Vindication;

ProlegomenatoaTheoryoftheMoralCriterion;Moral

andNonmoralValues; FirstPrinciplesofAxiology;War

and Peace; The Golden rule of Ethics; Relationship

betweenreligionandethics;Considerationofreligious

and ethical perspectives on contemporary issues;

Interaction between Religion and Science; Religious

understanding of creation and their relationship to

scientific views; concepts of miracle; laws of nature;

interventions of God; Role of religions as a source of

ethical principles; Role of religions as a source of

authorityandinspirationforfaithandpractice.

CMS103 PAKISTANSTUDIESImportant geological and geographical features of

Pakistan;Pakistansgeographical location ina regional

and global perspective. Earliest human settlements in

Pakistan;TheIndusValleycivilization;Aryansettlement

and the Gandhara civilization; The advent of Islam in

Pakistan;TheworkofAlBeruniandearlysufisavantsin

Pakistani lands.TheBritishdominationand its causes;Briefchronologyofthefreedommovement;Thefound

ingdocumentsofPakistanincludingAllamaIqbals1930

Allahabad address, the Lahore Resolution of 23rd

March 1940, and QuaidiAzams presidential address

to the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan. Political and

constitutional phasesinPakistansince1947;Important

featuresofthe1973constitutionanditscurrentstatus.

Current issues inPakistan including:Administrative in

frastructure; Population growth; Water, energy and

mineralresources;Agriculturalresourcesandindustrial

infrastructure; Educational problems; economic

growthpattern

and

budgetary

issues;

Environmental

problems;Foreignpolicyissues.

CMS104 COMPOSITIONANDGRAMMARElements of Rhetoric; Modes of Persuasion (Pathos,

Logos, Ethos) Prewriting techniques (cubing, looping,

mindmaps,brainstorming,freewriting,narrowingand

Focusing); Audience; Voice; Critical Reading and

Analysis; Return to the Modes of Persuasion; Thesis

Statements;OutliningandOrganizingtheEssay;Theory

of Introductory Paragraphs (Exigence, Kairos);

Developing the Essay; Paragraphing; Summary and

Paraphrase;SynthesisEssays;BasicSentenceAnalysis/

Usage;

Basic

Sentence

Analysis/Usage;

Figures

of

Speech; Satire/Irony; Correct sentences; Paragraph

types includingexemplification, narration,comparison/

contrast, cause/effect, and persuasion; Argumentative

Writing;Analysisandcriticalthinkingpractice;Toulmin

Model of Argument; Writers Position in Argument;

relevanceandsufficiencyofevidence;valueoftruthin

argument; Fallacies in argumentation; Claim, Support,

and Warrant; Counterarguments/Rebuttals; Revision

Techniques and Editing; Peer Reviews Grammar: sen

tenceelements;sentencetypes;coordination&subor

dination; stative verbs; irregular verbs; verb tenses;

sentence

types;

fragments;

runons;

subject

verb

agreement; count/noncount nouns; comparatives/

superlatives; and social modals. Mechanics: commas,

capitalizationandpunctuation.

CMS105 COMMUNICATIONSKILLSOverviewandImportanceofEffectiveCommunications;

Business Communication and the Ethical Context;

Business Communication and the Technology Context;

Successful Listening; Communicating in Teams and

Mastering Listening and Nonverbal Communication

Skills;StrategiesforSuccessfulSpeakingandSuccessful

Listening;LeadingFeel;LogicalFallaciesandtheArtof20


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energy band theory; N and Ptype semi conductors;

diffusion current; drift generation; Recombination;

PNJunction; diode equation; Wave mechanics; elec

tronsinpotentialwells;atomicphysics,hydrogenatom;

theatomandthenucleus;nuclearproperties.

CME200 APPLIEDCHEMISTRYAtomic and molecular structure; Thermodynamics;

Chemicalequilibriumanddynamics;Phaseequilibrium

and phase rule; Polymers, Resins, Plastics and

elastomers;Compositematerials;Metallurgyofcopper,

iron and aluminum etc; Steel manufacturing; Crystal

structures;Structuresofsolids;Ceramics;Refractories;

Electrochemistry; Battery and battery technologies;

Crossion; Lubricants; Protective coating; Fuel and

combustion; Environmental chemistry and pollution

control;Instrumentaltechniquesinchemistry.

PAM220 CALCULUSANDANALYTIC

GEOMETRYLines; Functions and Graphs; Limits and Continuity;

DerivativesandApplicationsofderivatives; Integration

andApplicationsofintegrals;Inversefunctions;Vectors

and analytic geometry in space; Vectorvalued

functions; Functions of several variables; Partial

derivatives;Multipleintegrals.

PAM242 LINEARALGEBRAIntroduction to matrices; Elementary row operations;

Symmetric and Hermitian matrices; Echelon forms;

Rankand

Inverse

of

a

matrix;Determinants;

Vector

spaces; Linear combination; Complex numbers and

functions; Complex vector spaces; Linear

transformation; System of linear equations; Non

homogeneous and homogeneous linear equations;

Gaussian elimination method; GaussJordan method;

Applicationsoflinearalgebra.

PAM255 DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONSIntroduction to Differential Equations, Formation of

differential equations, Initialandboundary conditions,

Methods of solution of differential equation of first

orderand firstdegree,Homogeneous linearequations

of

order

n

with

constant

coefficients,

Auxiliary/characteristic equations, Solution of higher order

differentialequationaccordingtotherootsofauxiliary

equation,Nonhomogeneouslinearequations,Working

rules for finding particular integral, CauchyEuler

equation,Methodofvariationofparameters,Systems

ofdifferentialequations,Series solutionofdifferential

equations.

PAM267 PROBABILITYANDSTATISTICSFrequency Distributions; Histograms, and Frequency

Polygons;Mean,Median,ModeandotherMeasuresof

Central Tendency; Standard Deviation and Other

Measures of Dispersion; Moments, Skewness and

Kurtosis; Confidence interval examination; Testing of

hypothesis; the goodness of fit; Test sample; Linear

regression; Combinatorial Analysis; Probability and

Conditional Probability; Dependent and Independent

Events; Mutually Exclusive Events; Probability

Distributions; Binomial , Normal and Poisson

Distribution; Mathematical Expectation; Curve Fitting

andMethodofLeastSquares.

PAM360 NUMERICALMETHODSFloatingpointnumbersystem;Sourcesoferrors;Error

definitionsandanalysis;Taylors theorem;Solutionsof

equationsofonevariable;Interpolation andpolynomial

approximation; Numerical differentiation and

integration; Iterative methods for system of linear

equations; Approximating eigenvalues; Numerical

solutionofordinaryandpartialdifferentialequations.

COMPUTING

EE101 COMPUTERFUNDAMENTALSFundamentals of computer hardware and software;

introductiontoprogramminginC;datatypes;inputand

output operators; arithmetic operators; operator

precedence; relational operators; conditional

statements (if, ifelse, and switch statements); loop

statements (for,while,dowhilestatements);pointers;

filehandlingandstructures.

ME401 CAD/CAM

CAD:

Fundamentals

of

CAD,

Hardware

in

CAD,

Computer Graphics software and data base, Mathe

maticalelementsofCAD,FiniteElementanalysis.

CAM: Conventional Numerical Control, NC part pro

gramming,ComputercontrolsinNC.

ENGINEERINGFOUNDATION

ME101 ENGINEERINGDRAWINGAND

GRAPHICSIntroduction, Types of lines, lettering, dimensioning,

use of pencil and drawing instruments, planning of

drawing sheet; Types of projections, orthographic

projections, planeofprojections,quadrants,projection

ofpoints

and

straight

lines,

examples

with

different

quadrants, traces of a line, true length of a line,

inclinationtotheplanes,projectionofobliqueandaux

iliaryplanes;Lociofpointsandgeneratedcurves.Loci

ofpointsandstraightlines.cycloid,epicycloid,involute,

archemedian spiral; development of solids. types of

solids:polyhedra, solidsof revolution,prism,pyramid,

cylinder, cone, sphere; intersection of surfaces.

Intersection of various solids; projection of solids.

projection of various solids in simple position and

inclined positions; section of solids, true shape of

sectiononauxiliaryplaneofvarioussolids.22


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Isometric and pictorial projections of solids/machine

parts, making of freehand sketches from solid objects

and from orthographic projections. Sections ofjoints,

screwthreadsystems,nutsandbolts,keysandcotter,

coupling and simple bearings, pipe connections and

enginedetails,preparationofassemblydrawings.

ME102 ENGINEERINGSTATICS

Force System. Force, rectangular components,

moment, couples, resultant of forces, moments and

couples (two and three dimensional systems). Equilib

rium. Mechanical systems, isolation and equilibrium

equationsfortwoandthreedimensionalsystems.Free

body diagram, two force and three force members.

Structures.Plane trusses,methodofjoints,methodof

sections,framesandmachineanalysis.Forcesinbeams

andcables.

Friction.

Types

of

friction,

dry

friction,

appli

cationoffriction.

ME103 WORKSHOPPRACTICE

FitterShop:Assembly/disassemblyofbasicmechanical

components, e.g. bearings, keys, belts, etc. Basic

Processes inWoodWorkShop:Timber, itsdefectsand

preservation methods, different types of woodjoints.

BasicsofElectricShop:Typesandusesofcables.Study

ofhouseholdelectricalappliances.FunctionsofForge&

FoundryShop:Briefintroduction,toolsandaccessories,

furnacetypes,heattreatmentfurnaces.Carbondioxide

casting.Machine Shop: Introduction to machine tools,

basiclathe

operations

including

turning,

facing,

screw

cutting.Welding:Introductiontosoldering,brazingand

welding, brief details of gas, and electric arc welding.

Studentswillbeassignedpracticaljobsinvariouswork

shops.

ME201 ENGINEERINGDYNAMICS

Kinematics of Particles. Rectilinear motion, plane

curvilinearmotion,rectangularcoordinates,normaland

tangential coordinates, polar coordinates; Kinetics of

Particles. Force, mass, and acceleration, Newtons

secondlawofmotion,equationsofmotion,kineticdia

grams,rectilinearmotion,curvilinearmotion.Workand

energy,

potential

energy.

Impulse

and

momentum,

conservationofmomentum;PlaneKinematicsofRigid

Bodies. Angular motion relations, absolute motion,

relativevelocity, instantaneouscenterofzerovelocity,

relative acceleration; Plane Kinetics of Rigid Bodies:

Force, mass, and acceleration, equation of motion,

translation, fixed axis rotation, general plane motion,

workandenergyrelationship, impulseandmomentum

equation.

ME202 THERMODYNAMICS I

Basic concepts, system and control volume, working

substance, heat and work, state and properties,

Thermodynamic

process

and

cycle,

First

law

of

thermodynamics, 1st law for a cycle, 1

st law for state

change, Internalenergy,enthalpy, specificheats. Ideal

gas laws, equations of state. Properties of pure

substances. Phase diagram, use of steam tables.

Thermodynamic processes relationship. Constant

volume, constant pressure, constant temperature,

constant enthalpy and general law processes. Steady

state and steady flow process, uniform state and

uniform flow processes. Steady flow energy equation

andsteadyflowdevices. Secondlawofthermodynam

ics,definitions,itsapplications.Reversibleandirreversi

ble

processes.

Carnot

cycle

and

thermodynamictemperature scale, Concept of entropy and its

application to flow and nonflow processes. Enthalpy

entropy diagramsofworkingfluids.Thermodynamic

cycles,efficiencies,andtheirapplications.IdealizedPV

andTSdiagramsofcycles.Rankinecycleand itsappli

cation.Difference betweendirectandreversedcycles.

Conceptofopenandclosedcycles.

ME203 ENGINEERINGMATERIALS

Structure of Metals Crystalline structure of metals,

allotropy. Crystallographic planes, mechanisms in

metals,slipandslipsystems,dislocation,twinning,yield

phenomenon

and

strain

aging,

Bauschinger

effect.

MetalsandAlloySystems.Productionof iron,wrought

iron,castiron.Productionofsteelanditsclassification,

ferrite, austenite, Siron, cementite, pearlite,

martensite, bainite, etc. Ironcarbon phase diagram,

alloyingelementsand theireffectonthepropertiesof

alloy steel. Refining of copper, aluminum and zinc.

Aluminum alloys, zinc alloys, copper alloys, brass and

bronzes. Metals and alloys for special application.

Corrosionofmetalsanticorrosivecoatingsandpaints.

MaterialFormsandDesignation.Heattreatmentcritical

temp, transformation on heating/cooling, annealing,

normalizing,

tempering,

quenching,

austempering,hardening, rollingprocessesandproductionofvarious

steelsectionssuchabillet,bar,rod,channel,Roll load

calculation,BritishstandardsandASTMstandardspeci

fication on iron/steel. Composition, properties and

usersofplastics, rubber,ceramics, fiberglass,compos

ite materials and polymers. Polymers. Molecular

structure, bonding & classification of polymer

compounding, formingoperationsetc,plastics.Ceram

ics and Refractories. Ceramic bonding, properties,

ceramics material, crystalline and amorphous, silica,

tetrahedra, glass etc, refractory materials and their 23


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Stressstrainrelationship,thermalstresses.Momentsof

inertia, shearing force and bending moment, pure

bendingofbeams, shearstresses inbeams,deflection

of

beams.

Torsion

of

circular

bars,

hollow

andcompoundshafts.Strainenergy,theoryofcolumns.

ME302 MECHANICSOFMACHINES

Friction between unlubricated surfaces, motion on

inclinedplane,screwthreadsandefficiency,frictionof

pivot, collar and conical bearings, cone, plate and

centrifugal clutch, belts and rope drives, chains and

sprockets, bands and shoe brakes. Dead weight and

spring loadedgovernors,effortandpower, sensitivity,

controlling force and stability. Gyroscope, gyroscopic

stabilization. Geometry of gears, conditions for

transmission of constant velocity ratio, velocity of

sliding,path

of

contact,

arc

of

contact,

interference,

simple and compound gear trains, epicyclic trains,

compound epicyclic trains, torque on gear trains.

Theoryandapplicationsofdynamometers.Dynamicsof

engine mechanism/slider crank mechanism. Velocity

and acceleration of piston, angular velocity,

acceleration.Forcesandcouplestransmittedinadirect

acting engine, velocity and acceleration diagrams,

turning moment diagram, fluctuation of energy and

speed. Flywheels, valve diagrams and valve gears,

steeringgears.Typesofcamsandfollowers,motionfor

agiven camprofile.Balancingof rotatingand recipro

catingmasses,

balancing

of

in

line

engines,

V

engines,

radialengines,balancingmachines.

ME308 MEASUREMENTSAND

INSTRUMENTATION

Significanceofmeasurement,planningofexperiments,

general measurement system, calibration, static and

dynamicmeasurementsensitivity,range,accuracypre

cision, repeatability, and uncertainty of instruments,

measurementerrors. Instruments formeasurementof

length, force, torque, frequency, pressure, flow and

temperature. Introduction to data acquisition through

computers.A/DandD/Aconverters.

MAJORBASEDCORE(BREADTH)

ME206 FLUIDMECHANICS I

Fluid statics. Absolute, gage and vacuum pressures,

difference between static and dynamic pressure.

Pressure gradient, manometery and Bourdon gage,

hydrostatic pressure, forces on plane and curved sur

faces, buoyancy and stability. Integral relations for a

control volume and incompressible flow. Reynolds

transport theorem. Bernoullis theorem, integral con

servationequationsofmass,linearmomentum,angular

momentum and energy and their applications. Total

andstaticpressure. Impactofjetsoncurvedsurfaces.

Differential relations for a fluid particle. Differential

equationsofmass,linearmomentum,angularmomen

tum and energy conservation. Introduction to navier

stokes equations, potential flow theory, stream func

tion,stream linesandstreamtube.Dimensionalanaly

sis,similitudeanditsapplicationsviscousflowinducts.

Steady, quasisteady and unsteady flow, underdevel

opedand fullydeveloped, laminarand turbulent flow,

flow between parallel plates, flow in tubes, losses in

pipes,moodyschartandpumpingpower.

ME207 THERMODYNAMICS II

Non reacting gas mixtures. Daltons law and Gibbs

Dalton law, volumetric analysis of gas mixtures, gas

mixtureconstants

and

specific

heats.

Adiabatic

mixture

of perfect gases. Psychrometry and its use for air

conditioningprocesses.Mixturewithchemicalreaction,

simple reactionequation, Stoichiometric chemical re

action,richand leanairfuelratiomixture,enthalpyof

formation and reaction. Adiabatic flame temperature.

Compressors,classificationandworkingprinciples,sin

gle stage and multistage compressors, intercooling,

efficienciesandpvdiagramsofreciprocatingcompres

sors.Velocitydiagramsofcentrifugalcompressors.Per

formancecharacteristicsandworking regimes.Boilers,

generationofsteamthroughboilers.Classification and

configurations

of

boilers

and

their

applications.

Boiler

efficienciesandheatbalancesheet.Steamnozzles,flow

throughsteamnozzleanditsefficiencies.Steam engine

and steam turbine, their classification working princi

ples,efficiencyandheatbalancesheet.Introductionto

air/gasnozzles.Introductiontorefrigeration.

ME301 FLUIDMECHANICS II

Incompressible flow machines, hydraulic turbines, In

troductiontohydraulicsystem,hydraulicfluids,hydrau

lic circuits, actuators. Hydraulic pumps and motors,

their performance characteristics, efficiency and simi

larity laws.Hydraulicpresses, liftsand jacks.Hydraulic

cranes,accumulators,

and

intensifiers.

Hydraulic

cou

plings, rams and hydraulic systems of earthmoving

machinery. Compressible Flow, mass, momentum and

energy conservation equations of compressible flow.

Adiabatic, isentropic flow, converging and diverging

nozzles and diffusers. Boundary Layer Flow. Boundary

layer equations, flat plate boundary layer, effect of

pressuregradient,separationandwake,liftanddragof

immersed bodies. Airfoil theory; numerical analysis.

IntroductiontoCFD.

ME303 MANUFACTURINGPROCESSESIForming & Shaping Processes and Equipment. Rolling.

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seam less tubing and piping. Extrusion and Drawing.

Hot and cold extrusion, Extrusion and drawing equip

ment, Hydrostatic extrusion. Sheet Metal Forming.

Sheetmetal

characteristics,

formability

of

sheet

metals,

bendingsheetandplate,tubebending&forming,deep

drawing, supper plastic forming, explosive forming,

equipmentforsheetmetalforming.Forming&Shaping

Plastics & Composite Materials. Extrusion, injection

molding, blow molding, thermoforming, processing

elastomers,processing reinforcerplastics,manufactur

ing honeycomb material, processing metal matrix and

ceramic matrix composites. Joining Process & Equip

ment.Fusionweldingprocess:Oxyfuelgaswelding,arc

welding, electrodes, thermite welding, electron beam

welding.SolidStateweldingprocess:Coldwelding,ul

trasonic

welding,

friction

welding,

resistance

welding.

Weldqualityweldability,welddesignandprocessselec

tion,brazing,soldering,adhesivebonding,joiningplas

tics.

MetalCastingProcess&Equipment.Moldingandmold

ingsands,classificationoffoundryprocess,castingand

its types, pattern and pattern making, core and core

making,furnaces,crucibles,molding toolsandfoundry

equipment. Powder Metallurgy. Production of metal

powders,compaction,sintering,designconsiderations.

Surface Treatment, Coating and Cleaning. Mechanical

surfacetreatmentandcoating,paintingand itstesting,

thermal spraying, vapordeposition, electroplating and

electroforming,

anodizing,

hot

dipping,

surface

textur

ingandcleaning.

ME305 MECHANICSOFMATERIALS II

Plane stress and strain, principal stresses and strains,

Mohrs circle for stress and strain, theories of failure.

Yield, fatigue and creep. Hardness, stress concentra

tion.Deflectionandstresses,thinandthickcurvedbars,

thinwalledpressurevessels,thickcylinders.Photoelas

ticity.Straingauges.Castiglianos theorem,Analysisof

statically indeterminate beams, double integration

method, superposition method, virtual work and its

application.

Introduction

to

fracture

mechanics,

tough

ness,criticalstressintensityfactor.

ME306 MACHINEDESIGN

Basiccriteriaofdesignofmachineparts,determination

ofpermissibleandactualstresses,factorofsafety,de

sign of simple elements, design of keys, cotters, and

couplings.Designofwelded, rivetedandboltedjoints.

Design of translation screws. Metal fits, tolerances,

standardsoffits&tolerances,surfacefinish.Designof

spur,helical,bevel&wormgears,designofrollingcon

tactbearings,designofjournalbearings,designofme

chanicalsprings,designofshafts.DesignstandardsBS,

ANSI,JIS,DIN,ISO.Designforassemblyanddimension

ing.

ME307 MANUFACTURINGPROCESSES II

MaterialRemoval.

Mechanics

of

chips

formation,

types

of chipsproduced, forcesandpressures involved, sur

facefinishingandintegrity,machinability. Calculationof

material removal rate. Cutting Tools. Single point tool

geometry, mill cutters, factors which affect tool life,

toolliferelationships, toolmaterials,typesandproper

tiesofcutting fluids.MachineProcesses forProducing

Various Shapes. Milling operation, milling machines,

planning and shaping, broaching and broaching ma

chines, gear manufacturing machining. Abrasive Ma

chining&FinishingOperations.Abrasive,bondedabra

sives (grinding wheels), grinding process, grinding flu

ids,design

considerations

for

grinding,

ultrasonic

ma

chining.NonConventionalMachiningProcess.Machin

ing, electrochemical, electricaldischarge machining,

wireEDMControlofMachineTools.Machinetoolscon

trol, numerical control system, sequence control, PLC,

servocopying,ComputerizedNumericalControl.(CNC),

adaptive control, programming for numerical control

Jigs & Fixtures. General design principle, elements of

jig, locating devices and clamping devices. Computer

Integrated Manufacturing System. Manufacturing sys

tem, Computer IntegratedManufacturing (CIM), Com

puter Aided Manufacturing (CAM), computer simula

tion

of

manufacturing

process

and

system,

group

tech

nology,FlexibleManufacturingSystem (FMS),Artificial

Intelligence(AI),Cellularmanufacturing.Introductionto

ProcessPlanning

ME402 CONTROLENGINEERINGBasicConcepts.System,control system, input,output,

openloopandclosedloopcontrolsystems,elementsof

a general control system, examplesof control system.

Mathematical Modeling of Physical System. Opera

tional notation, grounded chair representation, series

parallel laws, equations of motion for spring mass

damper systems, levered system, rotational system,

geared

system,

electrical

components

and

R.L.C

circuits,

electrical analogies for mechanical systems, scale fac

tors, thermalsystemsand fluidsystem.TransferFunc

tions and SystemsResponse. Review of Laplace trans

form, impulse, step and ramp functions, concept of

transfer functions of common components, block dia

gram algebra, signal flow graphs, impulse, step, and

rampresponseoffirstandsecondordersystems,char

acterization of response (time constant, gain, over

shoot, rise time, setting time, steady state error,etc.)

relationofsystemresponsetolocationofsystempoles

and zeros. Stability of Control System. Concept of

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stability, Routh Hurwitz criterion. Root locus Methods

and its Use in Control System Design Introduction to

DigitalControl.

ME403 HEATANDMASSTRANSFER

Conduction, Heat equation, Fouriers law, one dimen

sionalsteadystateheatconduction throughplaneand

composite walls, cylindersandsphereswithandwith

outheatgeneratingsources.Conductionheat transfer

throughextended surfaces, transient conduction,heat

transferlumpedcapacitancemethod.Convection,New

tonslawofcooling,boundary layer,Natural(free)and

forced convection heat transfer. Coefficient of heat

transferforfreeandforcedconvection, Effectof lami

nartransitionandturbulent flowoncoefficientofheat

transfer,flow

over

flat

plates.

Heat

transfer

through

pipes and ducts flows. Critical thickness of insulation,

Nondimensional parameters related to heat transfer

and theirapplications. shear stress, friction coefficient

for fullydeveloped flow.Reynoldsanalogy. Radiation,

Stefan Boltzmanns law, black body radiation,

absorbtivity, reflectivity, transmissivity. Wiens law,

Kirchoffs law, grey body radiation. Radiation shape

factorand itsapplications. MassTransfer. Ficks law

and itsapplication,Analogybetweenmomentum,heat

andmasstransfer;ffactors.HeatExchangers. Classifi

cation,overallheattransfercoefficient.LMTDandNTU

methods.

ME405 MECHANICALVIBRATIONSOscillatory motion. Elements of vibrating system, Har

monicmotion,periodicmotion,vibration terminology.

Singledegreeoffreedomsystems.Equationofmotion:

Newtons method, energy method, undamped free

vibration,viscouslydamped freevibration, logarithmic

decrement, harmonically excited vibration, vibration

isolation,vibrationmeasuringinstruments.Twodegree

of freedomsystems.Normalmodesofvibration,coor

dinate coupling, forced harmonic vibration, vibration

absorber, vibration damper. Orthogonality conditions.

Vibrationof

Elastic

Bodies.

Free

and

forced

vibration

of

cablesanduniformbars, freeand forced lateralvibra

tions of simply supported thin beams, torsional vibra

tionofcircularshaftswithsinglerotorand tworotors,

critical speed of rotating shafts. Finding natural fre

quencies:RaylieghmethodandHolzermethod.Electri

calandMechanicalanalogies.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY

(MEL IVII)

ME104 MELI:

Experimentsin

Engineering

Mechanics

ME204 MELII:

ExperimentsinThermodynamicsI

ME208 MELIII:

Experiments inFluidMechanics I,Thermodynamics

II,MechanicsofMaterialsI

ME304 MELIV:

Experiments inFluidMechanics I,MechanicsofMa

chines,ManufacturingProcessesI

ME310 MELV:

Experiments inManufacturingProcesses II,Mechan

icsofMaterialsII,Heat&MassTransfer

ME404 MELVI:

ExperimentsinControlEngineering,ElectiveI

ME406 MEMELVII:

ExperimentsinElectiveCoursesII&III

ELECTIVECOURSESFORVARIOUS

SPECIALIZATIONS

POWERENGINEERING

ME411 POWERPLANTS

Conventional Power Plants: Thermodynamics review,

fossil fuel steam generator, Brayton cycle, Open and

closed

cycle

power

plants,

combined

cycle

powerplants, Combustion chamber configuration, Fuel injec

tion system, combustion, flame stabilization. Gas tur

bineandjetenginepowerplants,Dieselenginepower

plant Combined heat and power plants (CHP), Hydro

electricpowerplants.RenewableEnergyPowerPlants:

Power plants using Renewable energy, Other and

Emerging Power Plants: Nuclear energy power plants,

Fuelcellstechnology.Environmental impactsofpower

plants.

ME412 ICENGINESEngine classification, Combustion, real engine cycle.

Workingprinciples

of

SI

and

CI

engines,

Ignition

delay

andcombustionphases.Testingandperformancechar

acteristics of petrol and diesel engines under variable

condition of load and speed. Knocking characteristics,

Octane and Cetane numbers, engine valve timing and

ignition advance and retard, Pressurecrank angle

diagram.Workingprincipleofturbo chargedengine,its

performance characteristicsandcomparisonwithnatu

rallyaspiratedengineofequalpower.Engineemissions

and their control through incylinder and outcylinder

techniques. Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system.

Thermal reactor and catalytic converters. Trade off of26


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conditionsand fuel savings Introduction to duel fuel /

multifuelengines,CNGengines.Enginelubricationand

lubricants,fueladditives.

ME

413

RENEWABLE

ENERGY

RESOURCES

Introduction to types of renewable energy, solar

energy, wind energy, geothermal energy, ocean ther

malenergy,tidalwaveandgeothermalenergy,biomass

energy. Fuel cell and heat pump systems, energy

efficiency issuesandenergystorage.Potentialofusing

renewable energy resources as supplement of

conventional energy resources. Renewable and

nonrenewableenergiesusedashybridenergysystems,

Modern renewable energy plants. Wind energy, wind

turbine design specifications, compatible electric

generators and major operational issues of the wind

mill for electric power generation. Wind mills design

usage for pumping water. Biomass energy conversion

methods, detailed description of biomass energy

conversion plant, operational and maintenance

problemsandtheirremedies.

MECHANICALDESIGN

ME414 MECHANICALENGINEERINGDE

SIGNANDANALYSISPhilosophy and concept of engineering design,

Engineering creativity, phases and procedures in de

sign, Management of engineering projects, Modeling

andSimilitude,Optimizationandreliability,Application

ofIndustrial

Design

Codes,

ME415 FINITEELEMENTMETHODIntroduction: Stress analysis by FEM, Variational

Principles, Rayleigh Ritz Methods, Coordinate

Transformation,IsoparametricFormulation,Solutionof

eigenvalue problems, Boundary value problems,

DiscretizedTimeDependentproblems.

ME416 TRIBOLOGYFriction, wear mechanism, wear debris classification,

surface roughness, friction and wear measurement

techniques, lubrication of sliding and rolling parts.

Typesof lubricants,gradesand theirproperties; theo

riesof

lubrication,

oil

whirl,

Hydrodynamic

and

elasto

hydrodynamics lubricationofjournalbearing.Solid lu

bricants, self lubricating fuel, tribology in manufactur

ing,tribologyinautomobiles.

FLUIDDYNAMICS

ME417 AERODYNAMICSIntroduction, aerodynamics of incompressible flow,

compressibleand ideal fluid flow,Airfoil theory,Finite

wingaerodynamics,bladeelement theoryandaircraft

propellers, Cascade aerodynamics, Jet propulsion, In

take and Nozzle performance, Aircraft performance

measurement.

ME418 GASDYNAMICSBasicgoverning lawsofconservationofmass,momen

tum and energy, limitations. Subsonic and supersonic

gas

flow.

Mach

number

and

Mach

angle.

Isentropic

FlowandApplications;Operationofnozzlesundervary

ingpressureratios.Normalandobliqueshocks,Prandtl

Meyer compression and expansion with applications.

RayleighflowandFannoflow,Busemannsshockpolar

diagram.

ME419 COMPUTATIONALFLUID

DYNAMICSTypes of ordinary and partial differential equations,

solution of equation sets, Boundary value and initial

value problems, Control volume approach, Time step

ping,Accuracystability,Consistency,Linearization,Dif

fusion,Turbulence

modeling,

Examples

of

external

flow

across various configurations, Internal flow through

pipes,ductsandvalves.

INTERDISCIPLINARYENGINEERING

EE151 ELECTRICALENGINEERINGIntroduction toDCCircuits:Seriesandparallelcircuits,

DCcircuitanalysis.TheoryofAlternatingCurrent.Series

andparallelcircuits,resistance, inductanceandcapaci

tance of AC circuits, power factor, resonance in RLC

circuits,singlephaseandpolyphasecircuits.Powerand

power factor measurement, current and voltage rela

tionshipinphaseandlinecircuits.Types,characteristics

andtesting

of

AC

motors,

motor

starters

and

switch

gears, electric traction and braking, solenoids. Trans

formers. Voltage and current relationship of primary

and secondary types of transformers, losses and effi

ciency.Generatorsandmotors.Types,constructionand

characteristics. Motorstarters.Testingandefficiencyof

machines.

EE152 ELECTRONICSPart1: Semiconductors, rectifiers, transistors, relays,

Operational Amplifiers; Part2: Number systems,

Boolean Algebra, gates. Combinational logic (adders,

comparators, decoders, multiplexers, etc.) Sequential

logic

(flipflops,

registers,

counters,

ROM,

PROM,

EPROM).Microprocessors(registers;ALU;CU;memory,

address,dataandcontrolbuses).ADCandDAC.Micro

controllers.

SENIORDESIGNPROJECT

ME499 DESIGNPROJECT

Students are required to select a design project. The

projectcanbetosolveaproblembeingfacedinindus

tryor itmaybeorientedtowardsdesigningaproduct.

The project can also be motivated from a research

problem taken from literature. At the end of 27


28/34

B

SCourseCurricu

lum

7th

semester,studentswillhavetosubmitapreliminary

reportof theprojectandhavetoclearavivavoceex

amination.The remainingcredithoursofworkstarted

in7

th

semester

should

be

completed

in

the

8

th

semester

followed by the submission of the project report and

vivavoce.

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Faculty

Mohammad

Javed

Hyder

(HeadoftheDepartment)

Ph.D.MechanicalEngineering(Rensselear

PolytechnicInstitute)

M.S.MechanicalEngineering(CAD)(George

WashingtonUniversity)

M.Sc.NuclearEngineering(QuaidiAzam

University)

B.E.MechanicalEngineering(KimCheck

EngineeringCollege)

SyedShabbirAhmed


University)

B.Sc.MechanicalEngineering

IshtiaqAhmad

Ph.DEngineering(UniversityofManchester)


University)

B.Sc.CivilEngineering(U.E.T.,Lahore)

AsadMajid

Ph.D.NuclearEngineering(U.C.L.I.,USA)

M.S.NuclearEngineering(R.P.I.,USA)

B.S.MechanicalEngineering(M.E.T.C.,

Turkey)

AfzaalHussainHamdani

M.Sc.StructuralEngineering(Hokkaido

University,Japan)

M.Sc.Nuclear

Engineering

(Quaid

iAzam

University)

B.Sc.CivilEngineering(U.E.T.Lahore)

AtiqueAhmad

M.Sc.NuclearEngineering(QAU,Islamabad)

B.Sc.MechanicalEngineering(U.E.T.,Taxila)

Kamran

Rasheed

Ph.D.AerospaceEngineering(BUAA,China)

M.Sc.NuclearEngineering(PIEAS)

B.Sc.MechanicalEngineering(U.E.T.Lahore)

M.AbdulBasit


B.Sc.AgriculturalEngineering(Universityof

AgricultureFaisalabad)

InamulHaq*

Ph.D.(ImperialCollege,London)


B.Sc.AgriculturalEngineering(Universityof

AgricultureFaisalabad)

WaseemSiddique*

Ph.D.(KTH,Sweden)

M.Sc.NuclearEngineering(PIEAS,Islamabad)

B.Sc.MechanicalUniversity(UET,Peshawar)

HafizLaiqurRehman

M.S.ProcessEngineering(PIEAS,Islamabad)

B.Sc.MechanicalEngineering(U.E.T.,Taxila)

*AbroadforPhD

DepartmentalFaculty

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Faculty

AdjunctFaculty

NasirMajid

Mirza

Ph.D.NuclearEngineering(Purdue

University)


University)

M.Sc.Physics(QuaidiAzamUniversity)

MuhammadArif

Ph.D.ControlSystemsEngineering(HUST

Wuhan,P.R.China)

M.Sc.Systems

Engineering

(Quaid

eAzam

University,Islamabad)

B.Sc.ElectricalEngineering(UET,Lahore)

NaeemIqbal

Ph.D.ControlSystems(Universityof

RENNESIFrance)

M.Sc.SystemsEngineering(QuaideAzam

University)

B.Sc.ElectricalEngineering(UETPeshawar)

MansoorHameedInayat

Ph.D.ChemicalEngineering(Universityof

Leeds,UK)


University)

B.Sc.ChemicalEngineering(Universityof

Punjab)

MuhammadMansha

Ph.D.Analytical

Chemistry

(University

of

Strathclyde,UK)

M.Sc.Chemistry(UniversityofthePunjab)

HasanBinAwais

Ph.D.MetallurgicalEngineering(UMIST,UK)

M.Sc.MetallicandCeramicMaterials(UMIST

andUniversityofManchester,UK)


University)

B.Sc.(Engg.)Metallurgy

&

Materials

Science

(UniversityofPunjab)

ImranRafiqChughtai

Ph.D.NuclearEngineering(PIEAS)

M.Sc.ChemicalEngineering(Universityof

Leeds)


University)

B.Sc.ChemicalEngineering(U.E.T.,Lahore)

JamilAhmed

Ph.D.MineralsEngineering(Universityof

NewSouthWales,Australia)


University)

B.Sc.MiningEngineering(U.E.T.,Lahore)

TariqMajeed

Ph.D.NuclearEngineering(PurdueUniversity,

USA)

M.S.NuclearEngineering(PurdueUniversity,

USA)


B.Sc.ElectricalEngineering(UET,Lahore)

S.ShoaibRaza

Ph.D.NuclearEngineering(UNAM,Mexico)


B.Sc.CivilEngineering(UET,Lahore)

AmmadHussainQureshi

B.Sc.Metallurgy&MaterialsScience

Engineering(UET,Lahore)

Ph.DMaterialsScience(Universityof

Manchester,UK)

30


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Faculty

AdjunctFaculty

MuhammadTufail

Ph.D.ElectronicEngineering(Tohoku

University,Sendai,Japan)

M.Sc.SystemsEngineering(QuaidIAzam

University,Islamabad,Pakistan)

M.Sc.Electronics(UniversityofPeshawar,

Pakistan)

AmanurRehman

Ph.D.NuclearScienceandTechnology

(TsinghuaUniversity,

China)

M.Sc.NuclearEngineering(QuaideAzam

University,Islamabad)

M.Sc.Physics(UniversityofPunjab,Lahore)

MuhammadTariqSiddique

M.Sc.MedicalPhysics(PIEAS)

M.Sc.Physics(U.E.T.Lahore)

RizwanAhmed

MSNuclear

Engineering

(PIEAS,

Islamabad)

M.Sc.Geophysics(QuaidiAzamUniversity,

Islamabad)

MehnazZainab

Ph.D.[Inprogress](QAU,Islamabad)

Master'sinEnglishLiterature(Karachi

University)

SarahAhmed

MBA(Management/Marketing)

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Admissions

BachelorofScienceinEngineering

EligibilityCriteria

Intermediate/Alevel (with Physics, Chemistry and

Mathematics)andat least65%marksorequivalent in

Matriculation/Oleveland60%marksorequivalent in

Intermediate/A

level

examinations.

Those

waiting

for

their results may also apply. However, the intermedi

ate/Alevelresultwithatleast60%marksorequivalent

isrequiredatthetimeofjoiningtheBSprogram.

AdmissionForms

Admission form can be obtained free of cost by con

tactingthePIEASRegistrarOfficethroughemail/tele

phone or fax. This can also be downloaded from the

PIEAS web site, http://www.pieas.edu.pk. Application

formsshouldpreferablybesubmittedonlineatPIEAS

website.ApplicationProcessingfee(nonrefundable) is

Rs. 1000/ for submission by post and Rs 750/ for

online submission. For all modes of applying, applica

tionprocessing feemustbedeposited inonlinebank

accountNo0110032510ofAlliedBankLimited,Cabi

net Division Branch, Islamabad (Branch Code:0793).

Those not applying online the application form along

withthebankreceiptofprocessingfeemustreachthe

RegistrarOfficenot laterthantheadvertiseddeadline.

Those applying online should send the bank receipt

onlywiththeirname,father'sname,NICnumberifany

and online application form number written on the

back side of the bank receipt. This bank receipt must

reachtheRegistrarOfficenotlaterthantheadvertised

deadline.

SelectionCriteria

Selectionofcandidates ismadeon thebasisofMatric

(OLevel)/F.Sc.(ALevel)grades,writtentestasperfol

lowingweightage:

WrittenTest:60%

F.Sc/Alevel:25%

orF.Sc/Alevel(partI):25%

(Incaseofresultnotannounced)

Matric/O

level:

15%

Test/interviewsshallbeconductedatdifferentcentres

inmajorcitiesofPakistanasgivenintheadvertisement

and mentioned on the application forms. The test in

cludes Multiple Choice Questions based on English

Comprehension, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and

Aptitude.

Scholarships

Some scholarships are available on need cum merit

basis.

Admissions

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PAKISTANINSTITUTEOFENGINEERINGANDAPPLIEDSCIENCES(PIEAS)

P.O.45650Nilore,Islamabad,Pakistan.

Tel:(051)22073812,(051)92902734 Fax:(051)2208070

email:[email protected]

http://www.pieas.edu.pk

June2009

DME Prospectus Final July 16, 2009

Documents