HCT

‫المملكة العربية السعودية‬
KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA ‫المؤسسة العامة للتدريب التقني والمهني‬

Technical and Vocational Training Corporation ‫اإلدارة العامة للمناهج‬
Director General for Curricula
‫نسخة أولية‬
‫الخـطط التدريبية للكليات التقنية‬

Training Plans for Colleges of Technology
Curriculum for Department of

Mechanical Technology
Major
Production Engineering
Technology
Bachelor Degree
Semesters
1439H - 2017
KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA Production Engineering Technology
Technical and Vocational Training Corporation
Directorate General for Curricula
Index
No. Content Page

1. Program Description 2
2. Brief Description 3
3. Study Plan 8
4. Cover page of Courses Detail Description 11
5. Engineering Materials 12
6. Control System Technology 14
7. Plastic Technology 17
8. Operations Research 18
9. Production Planning and Control 20
10. Non-conventional Machining Processes 22
11. Computer Integrated Manufacturing 25
12. Facilities Planning 27
13. Industrial Maintenance 29
14. Tool Design 32
15. Industrial Robotics an Automation 35
16. Metal Forming Theory 38
17. Theory of Machines 40
18. Machine Design 41
19. Basics of Electricity and Electronics 44
20. Statics and Strength of Materials 48
21. Lean Manufacturing 52
22. Graduation Project-1 55
23. Graduation Project-2 56
24. Appendix of Laboratory Equipment, Workshops and Laboratories 57
25. List of Detailed Equipment for Each Laboratory, Workshop or Lab 58
26. References 62
1
Program Description
The Production Engineering Technology (PET) Bachelor of Science program is offered by the
Mechanical Technology departments in the TVTC' affiliated Colleges of Technology. It is an applied
engineering technology program which is positioned to meet the growing national market's need for
qualified production engineering technologists. The program encompasses the junior and senior years of
the four-year training period required to receive the B.S. degree in PET. It succeeds another two-year
program leading to an associate degree in Production Technology.
The training curriculum for the PET program focuses on strengthening and extending the knowledge
and skills acquired in the associate degree program. It is carefully designed to provide its graduates with
solid knowledge and readily marketable skills which enable them to adapt to a wide variety of technical
careers and to assume managerial and leadership positions. Its core coursework comprises a range of
courses, including: Basics of Electricity and Electronics, Statics and Strength of Materials, Plastic
Technology, Engineering Materials, Control Technology, Operations Research, Production Planning and
Control, CIM, Non-conventional Machining, Industrial Maintenance, Lean Manufacturing, Facilities
Planning, Industrial Robotics an Automation, Tool Design, Machine Design, and a graduation project.
These courses are complemented with general courses necessary to enhance and broaden the trainee's
knowledge and proficiency in English, math, physics and management. The latter is given a considerable
weight in the PET program by incorporating five management related courses, including: Introduction to
Management and Leadership, Communication Skills, Engineering Project Management, Quality Tools and
Applications, and Engineering Economy. In addition to the mentioned subjects. Upon completion of the
PET program, trainees will have the ability to:
 Identify, analyze, formulate and solve manufacturing related problems by using current knowledge
and adapting to emerging applications of mathematics, science, and engineering.
 Apply the technologies of materials, manufacturing processes, tooling, automation, production
operations, maintenance, quality, industrial organization and management, and computer software
to the solutions of manufacturing problems.
 Conduct, analyze and interpret experiments and apply experimental results to improve processes.
 Perform effectively on multi-disciplinary teams by exercising leadership and contributing as a
member.
 Communicate effectively in written and oral formats to a variety of audiences.
 Engage in lifelong learning and professional development.
 Understand professional and ethical responsibilities.
The Theoretical and Practical Tests and Graduation Projects Determine Learning Outcomes and Trainee
Levels for each program.
The training courses contain a theoretical part and a practical part. The practical part is tested as a practical
test and the theoretical part is a theoretical test with different evaluation methods
The Bachelor Degree Graduate gets the seventh level in the Saudi Arabian Qualifications Framework
(SAQF).
Admission Requirements: The applicant must have a diploma Mechanical Production
2
Brief Description
Course Course Credit
Engineering Materials MMEC 344 3
Name Code Hours
This course examines the interrelationships between processing, structure,
properties, and performance of various engineering materials such as metals,
polymers, ceramics, composites ,and semiconductors. The emphasis is upon
Description developing the ability both to select appropriate materials to meet engineering design
criteria and to understand the effects of heat, stress ,imperfections, and chemical
environments upon material properties and performance.

Plastic Technology MMEC 345 3
Name Code Hours
This course introduces the basic concepts of Polymer definition and
polymerization types. It explains the relationships between polymer structure
(chemical composition, molecular weight and flexibility, intermolecular order and
Description bonding, super-molecular structure) and practical properties (process-ability,
mechanical, acoustic, thermal, electrical, optical, and chemical) and applications.
Topics include an overview of typical additives that are used to modify the properties of
plastics.
Course Computer Integrated Course Credit

MMEC 436 3
Name Manufacturing Code Hours
This course introduces the basic concepts of manufacturing systems, concepts
and associated mathematical models, production economics, numerical control,
flexible manufacturing systems, computer process control, CAD/CAM and computer
Description aided process planning. It explains technology about industrial robotics, automated
assembly, and automated material handling and storage, automated inspection, shop
floor control, computer networks for manufacturing and manufacturing productivity.

Statics and Strength of Materials MMEC 341 3
Name Code Hours
This course presents principles and applications of free-body diagrams of force
systems in equilibrium. Analyzes frames and trusses. It presents principles and
Description applications to problems in friction, centroids, and moments of inertia . It includes
properties of materials, stress, strain, elasticity, shear and bending in statically
determinate beams, and axially loaded columns.
3

Lean Manufacturing MMEC 471 3
Name Code Hours
Introduces the philosophy and fundamental concepts of lean manufacturing and
describes the background behind its development and how evaluations and
assessments of manufacturing systems are performed. Covers lean tools and
techniques including 5S, JIT/kanban systems, kaizen, value stream mapping, work
Description standardization, setup reduction, level scheduling, root cause analysis, continuous
flow, overall equipment effectiveness (OEE), takt time, error proofing, and total
productive maintenance (TPM). Also covers cultural aspects of lean manufacturing
including employee involvement and leadership mindsets and behaviors that support
building a sustainable lean culture.

Operations Research MMEC 312 4
Name Code Hours
Presents the fundamentals of Operations Research (OR) and shows how OR
modeling and solution techniques are applied to deterministic optimization problems.
Considerations include OR general solution approach, formulation of linear
programming models, graphical method of solution for linear programming problems,
Description transition from graphical to algebraic solution, simplex method, post optimality
analysis, transportation problem, assignment problem, network flow models,
formulation of linear-integer programming models, meta and local search heuristics.
Involves using computer software to model and solve real-life problems.

Production Planning & Control MMEC 482 3
Name Code Hours
Provides production planning and inventory management essential concepts,
strategies, and implementation approaches. Topics include demand forecasting,
aggregate planning, master production scheduling, capacity requirements planning,
Description material requirements planning, enterprise resource planning, inventory management
and control, short term production scheduling, and theory of constraints. Also
provides exposure to pull production planning and its related contemporary concepts
and approaches.

Facilities Planning MMEC 462 3
Name Code Hours
Presents principles and methods for analyzing and designing plant facilities.
Selected topics include product and process design, material flow, activity
relationships and space requirements, material handling systems, facility layout,
Description quantitative facility planning models, and facility plan preparation and evaluation.
Explores Traditional and contemporary issues in manufacturing and their impact on
facilities design including receiving, shipping, warehousing, and integration with
manufacturing and supporting operations.
4

Industrial Maintenance MMEC 453 3
Name Code Hours
This course covers the industrial maintenance subject including preventive
maintenance definition and measures, corrective maintenance definition and
measures, predictive maintenance principles and indicators, reliability,
Description maintainability and its measures, quality and safety in maintenance, analysis of
maintenance cost. Maintenance of mechanical components are also introduced
including bearings, couplings, chains, belts, drives, gears, and valves.

Tool Design MMEC 431 3
Name Code Hours
This course introduces basic knowledge specific to tool design comprising
structure and properties of metals, tool drafting, geometric control, tool
measurements. Fundamentals of tool design are also covered including design of
Description
components and hinges, jigs and fixtures, clamps, single-point tools, multiple-point
tools, piercing and blanking dies, bending and forming dies, drawing and progressive
dies.

Industrial Robotics an Automation MMEC 472 3
Name Code Hours
This course is an introduction to automation equipment including industrial
robots. The topics covered include fundamentals of process control, industrial sensor,
Description actuators, transfer devices and feeders, plant floor communication, industrial robots,
robotic sensing and programing. Installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of
industrial automation systems are briefly introduced.

Machine Design MMEC 442 3
Name Code Hours
The course aims to provide fundamentals of machine design including design
considerations such as loads, stresses, strain, deflection, torsion, fatigue as well as
materials and their properties. Also the course covers fundamental mechanical design
Description topics, such as static and fatigue failure theories, the analysis and design of gears,
bearings, belts, pulleys, chain drives welded connections, levers, nuts, screws, bolts,
rivets joints, shafts, keys and couplings are included. Failure analysis, static and
dynamic loads are studied.
Course Basics of Electricity and Course Credit

MMEC 321 3
Name Electronics Code Hours
The course aims to provide electrical and electronic components: current,
voltage, resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes and transistors, analysis techniques
Description include Ohm’s Law and Kirchhoff's law, series-parallel circuits, meters, magnetic
circuits, relays, and basic transistor circuits. Fundamentals of DC and AC circuits and
their power concepts are studied.
5
Course Nonconventional machining Course Credit

MMEC 373 3
Name process Code Hours
This course will give a good perspective with adequate depth to understand
the unconventional machining processes analyzing the differences between
nonconventional and conventional process. Material removal rates are discussed. The
Description course will cover jet machining, electrical discharge machining, wire electrical
discharge machining, ultrasonic machining, laser beam machining, electrochemical
machining, plasma arc machining and electron beam machining.

Control Systems Technology MMEC 323 3
Name Code Hours
This course covers introduction to programmable logic controllers PLCs,
basic modes of operation Ladder Logic Diagrams, main components of programmable
logic controller and types of programs used, as well as appropriate applications. Logic
Description gates, Boolean algebra and sensors are discussed. The student will be able to write
program including timers, counters, and their relative parts such as set and reset,
comparator and jump, and construct hydraulic/ pneumatic systems controlled by
programmable controller.

Metal Forming Theory MMEC 451 3
Name Code Hours
The objective of the course is to teach the continuum mechanical basis of
metal forming processes .Examination stress and strain state of the individual forming
Description processes by various analytical and numerical methods .Analysis of deformability and
damage of metal forming processes. The application of theoretical methods for
process planning.

Theory of Machines MMEC 441 3
Name Code Hours
The course provides trainees with instruction in the fundamentals of theory of
machines. The Theory of Machines and Mechanisms provides the foundation for the
Description study of displacements, velocities, accelerations, and static and dynamic forces
required for the proper design of mechanical linkages, cams, and geared systems.
6

Graduate Project -1 MMEC 492 2
Name Code Hours
Graduation project-1 leading to BSc. Degree, is arranged between the trainees and
the faculty member. The aim of the project must be one of the problems or designs
related to the major. Design, develop and present a project are based on the
Description knowledge acquired during undergraduate studies. The purpose of the Graduation
Project is to assure that the trainees have acquired the skills, knowledge and
concepts necessary to perform well when they leave the college. The number of
trainees in the course should not exceed more than five trainees.

Graduate Project -2 MMEC 493 2
Name Code Hours
Graduation project-2 is continuous of Project-1(MMEC 498). Trainees must
complete tasks required in project-1 before they can proceed to Project-2. The aim of
the project-2 must be one of the problems or designs related to the design in project-
Description 1, The purpose of the Graduation Project-2 is to assure that the trainees have
acquired the skills, knowledge and concepts necessary to perform well when they
leave the college. The number of trainees in the course should not exceed more than
five trainees.
7
Study Plan
Sixth Semester
Course No. of Units
No. Course Name Pre. Req
Code CRH L P T CTH
1 MATH 301 Mathematics (1) 3 2 2 0 4

2 PHYS 301 Physics 3 2 2 0 4
3 ENGL 301 English Language (1) 3 3 0 1 4
4 MMEC 344 Engineering Materials 3 2 2 0 4
5 MMEC 323 Control Systems Technology 3 2 2 0 4
6 MMEC 341 Statics and Strength of Materials 3 3 0 1 4
Total 18 14 8 2 24
CRH:Credit Hours L:Lecture P:Practical T:Tutorial CTH:Contact Hours
Seventh Semester
Course No. of Units
Code CRH L P T CTH
1 MATH 302 Mathematics (2) MATH 301 3 2 2 0 4

3 STAT 303 Engineering Statistics and Probability 3 3 0 1 4
4 MMEC 312 Operations Research MATH 301 4 4 0 0 4
5 MMEC 321 Basics of Electricity and Electronics PHYS 301 3 2 2 0 4
6 MMEC 482 Production Planning and control 3 3 0 1 4
Total 16 14 4 2 20
Eighth Semester
Course No. of Units
Code CRH L P T CTH
1 GNRL 401 Introduction to Management and Leadership 2 2 0 0 2

2 GNRL 402 Engineering Project Management 3 3 0 0 3
3 MMEC 462 Facilities Planning MMEC 312 3 3 0 0 3
4 MMEC 436 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 3 0 0 3
5 MMEC 373 Non- Conventional Machining Processes 3 2 2 1 5
6 MMEC *** Elective-1 3 3 0 1 4
Total 17 16 2 2 20
8
Ninth Semester
Course No. of Units
Code CRH L P T CTH
1 GNRL 404 Quality Tools and Applications 3 3 0 0 3

2 ENGL 302 English Language (2) ENGL 301 3 3 0 1 4
3 GNRL 405 Engineering Economy 2 2 0 0 2
4 MMEC 345 Plastic Technology 3 2 2 0 4
5 MMEC *** Elective-2 3 3 0 1 4
6 MMEC 492 Graduation Project-1 2 1 2 0 3
Total 16 14 4 2 20
Tenth Semester
Course No. of Units
Code CRH L P T CTH
1 GNRL 403 Communication Skills 2 2 0 1 3

2 MMEC 493 Graduation Project-2 MMEC 492 2 1 2 0 3
3 MMEC 453 Industrial Maintenance STAT 303 3 3 0 1 4
4 MMEC 431 Tool Design 3 3 0 1 4
5 MMEC 471 Lean Manufacturing 3 3 0 1 4
Total 13 12 2 4 18
CRH L P T CTH
Total Number of semesters Credit Units
80 70 20 12 102
The total training hours (16*102) 1632
9
Elective Courses
Elective Course 1
No. Course No. of Units
Course Name Pre. req
Code CRH L P T CTH
MATH 301
1 MMEC 441 Theory of Machines
MMEC 341 3 3 0 1 4
2 MMEC 442 Machine Design MATH 301 3 3 0 1 4
Elective Course 2
No. Course No. of Units
Course Name Pre. req
Code CRH L P T CTH
MATH 301
1 MMEC 451 Metal Forming Theory
MMEC 341 3 3 0 1 4
2 MMEC 472 Industrial Robotics an Automation MATH 301 3 3 0 1 4
10
Courses description
11
Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Course Name Engineering Materials Course Code MMEC 344
Credit Hours 3 CTH 4
Prerequisites CRH
L 2 P 2 T 0
CRH: Credit Hours L: Lecture P: Practical T: Tutorial CTH: Contact Hours
Course description :
This course about engineering materials such as Ceramic, Composites, non ferrous alloys,
powder metallurgy and smart materials as well as their properties, structures and applications to be
able to select a material for given application based on considerations of cost and performance and
to understand the limits of materials also to be able to create a new materials that will have
desirable properties.
Topics :
 Evaluate the types of ceramic crystal structures and the importance of their imperfections
 Relate thermal properties of ceramic materials to their structure and applications
 Critically discuss and evaluate the processing of polymeric, ceramic and metallic based
composite materials.
 Appraise the properties and applications of polymeric, ceramic and metallic based composite
materials
 Introduce a wide range of ferrous and non-ferrous alloys used in domestic, industrial and
engineering applications.
 Appraise the properties and applications of polymeric, ceramic and metallic based smart
materials.
Experiments: If applicable, it will support the course topics.
References :
 Materials Science and Engineering, by William Callister
 Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering, by Smith (McGraw-Hill)
Detailed of Theoretical Contents

Contents Hours
1 Review and Background: 2
 Engineering Materials
 Structures of Metals
2 Non-Ferrous Alloys: 4
 Copper Alloys.
 Aluminum Alloys.
 Titanium Alloys.
 Super Alloys.
3 Engineering Ceramic Materials: 4
 Ceramics.
 Mechanical Behavior of Ceramics
 Ultra-Hard Materials.
 Processing of Ceramic Materials
4 Composite Materials: 4
 Classification and Material Combinations.
 Reinforced Materials.
 Rule of Mixture.
 Structural Composites.
12
5 Performance of Materials in Service (Types of Failure): 6

 Ductile Fracture and Brittle Fracture.
 Stress Raisers
 Fracture Toughness.
 Fatigue Crack Growth Rate
 Fatigue
 Monitoring of Fatigue Crack Length
 Creep.
6 Powder metallurgy 2
7 Nano-Materials 4
8 Smart materials: 6
 Thermo chromic pigment.
 Shape memory alloys.
 Piezoelectric materials.
 Fiber optical
Total
32

Textbook:
Detailed of practical Contents

Contents Hours
1 Hardness testing of Non-Ferrous Alloys and Ceramics 2
2 Tensile testing of Non-Ferrous Alloys 2
3 Impact testing of Non-Ferrous Alloys and Ceramics 2
4 Optical microscope: Specimen Preparation 2
5 Optical microscope: of fracture surfaces 2
6 Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) 6
7 Energy dispersive X-ray (EDAX) 6
8 Powder Processing of Metal Matrix Composites 6
9 Bending test for MMC 4
Total 32
Textbook:
13

Control System Technology MMEC323
Course Name Course Code
Prerequisites CRH
L 2 P 2 T 0
This course covers the basic architecture, main components of programmable logic controller and its
programming methods as well as appropriate applications. The student will be able to write programs
and construct hydraulic/ pneumatic systems controlled by programmable controller.
Topics :
 Introduction to automation
 Programmable logic controllers PLC and its components
 Input/output
 sensors
 Number systems
 PLC Programming languages and logic gate
 Boolean Algebra
 Jump and Call
 Set-Reset
 Timers
 Counters
 Comparisons
Experiments: if applicable it will support the course topics.
References :
 Integration and Automation of Manufacturing Systems, by Hugh Jack
 Programmable Controllers, Theory and Implementation, Second Edition, L.A. Bryan, E.A.
Bryan
 Programmable Logic Controllers, Fifth Edition, W. Bolton
 Automating Manufacturing Systems with PLCs (Version 5.1, March 21, 2008), Hugh Jack

Contents Hours
1 Introduction to automation 2
 Automation definition
 Elements of automated systems
 Some examples
 Control systems types
14
2 Programmable logic controllers PLC and its components 2

 Historical background
 Applications
 Components
 Types of PLC design
 Packaged type
 Modular type or Rack type
3 Input/output 2
 I/O devices
 Input devices
 Output devices
 Relays
 I/O units
4 Sensors 2
 Mechanical sensors
 Optical sensors
 Induction sensors
5 Number systems 4
 Binary number
 Decimal number
 Hexagonal number
 From binary to decimal
6 PLC Programming languages and logic gates 4
 Logic Gates
 Combinations
 Types of Programs
 Ladder programming
7 Boolean Algebra 4
 Conversion between logic gate, ladder diagram and Boolean algebra
 Rules
 Simplification
8 Jump 2
 Repeated Jump
 Subroutine
9 Set-Reset 2
S-R
R-S
10 Timers 4
 On- Delay Timers
 Off- Delay Timers
 Pulse Timers
11 Counters 2
 Down- counters
 Up- counters
 Up-Down counters
15
12 Comparisons 2
Total 32
Textbook: Programmable Logic Controllers, 4th edition, Frank D. Petruzella
Detailed of Practical Contents
No. Contents Hours
1 1st Experiment: PLC description 2
6
2 2nd Experiment: working on Step 7 Program
3 3rd Experiment: Series and parallel circuits 4
4 4th Experiment: Input/output commands 2
5 5th Experiment: Set/Reset 4
6 6th Experiment: Timers 2
7 7th Experiment: Counters 2
8 8th Experiment: Comparisons 2
9 9th Experiment: Applications 4
10 10th Experiment: Project 4

Total 32
Textbook: Programmable Logic Controllers, 4th edition, Frank D. Petruzella
16

Course Name Plastic Technology Course Code MMEC 345
Prerequisites CRH
L 2 P 2 T 0
Course description:
This course is about Polymer definition and polymerization types. Relation between polymer
properties and polymer structures. Types, grades, properties, processing characteristics and
applications of Thermoplastics and Thermoses. Additives used to enhance or to maintain polymers
properties. Polymers testing.
Topics:
 Assess polymer properties in relation to polymer structures.
 Assess the effect of additives on the processing and service properties of polymers.
 Distinguish between different types, grades, properties, processing characteristics and
applications of commodity thermoplastics, engineering thermoplastics and thermosets.
 Select an appropriate plastics material for a specified application.
References : Plastics Materials, J.A.Bryson

Contents Hours
1 POLYMER , POLYMERS CLASSIFICATION, POLYMERIZATION 2
2 POLYMERS STRUCTURES 2
3 STYRENIC POLYMERS 2
4 POLYALKENES 2
5 CELLULOSIC POLYMERS 2
6 VINYL POLYMERS 2
7 POLYACETAL, POLYAMIDES, POLYPARAPHENYLENE 2
8 POLYPHENYLENE OXIDE, POLYCARBONATE, FLUOROPOLYMERS 4
9 THERMOSETS 2
10 ELASTOMER, ADDITIVES 2
11 MATERIALS SELECTION 4
12 FORMING TECHNIQUES FOE PLASTICS 4
13 POLYMER , POLYMERS CLASSIFICATION, POLYMERIZATION 2
Total 32
Textbook: 1- Plastics Materials, J.A.Bryson
Detailed of practical Contents
Contents Hours
1 IMPACT TESTING OF PLASTIC 2
2 TENSILE TISTING OF PLASTIC 4
3 PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION TO IDENTIFY A POLYMER 4
4 CREEP TESTING 4
5 MELTFLOW RATE TEST 6
6 DIFFERENTIAL SCANNING CALORIMER 6
7 INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY 6
Total 32
Textbook: 1- Plastics Materials, J.A.Bryson
17

Course Name Operations Research Course Code MMEC 312
Prerequisites MATH 301 CRH
L 4 P 0 T 0
Course Description:
This is an introductory course in Operations Research (OR) with primary emphasis on Linear
Programming and its applications. It involves formulating models and developing solution
methods for a variety of real-world optimization problems using deterministic methods of OR. No
computer programming is required in this course. However, OR software packages are used for
implementing solution algorithms.
Topics:
 Introduction to Operations Research.
 Linear Programming.
 Solving LP Problems Using the Simplex Method.
 Sensitivity Analysis for LP solutions.
 The Transportation Problem.
 The Assignment Problem.
 Network Flow Models.
 Integer Programming.
References:
 W. L. Winston & M. Venkataramanan, " Introduction to Mathematical Programming:
Applications and Algorithms", 4th ed., Duxbury Press, ISBN: 0-534-35964-7.
 Hillier F. S. and Lieberman G. J., " Introduction to Operations Research", 8th Edition, McGraw-
Hill, ISBN: 9780816238675.
Details of Theoretical Contents

Contents Hours
1 Introduction to Operations Research: 8
 Definition, history, and impact of OR.
 OR approach to problem solving.
 The basic elements of a decision model.
 Deterministic versus stochastic models.
 Brief introduction to mathematical programming techniques.
 Computer usage in OR.
2 Linear Programming (LP) 8
 LP basic assumptions.
 LP advantages and limitations.
 Formulating LP models.
 Solving two-dimensional LP problems using the Graphical method.
3 Solving LP Problems Using the Simplex Method: 12
 Brief review of linear algebra and convexity.
 The underlying concepts of the simplex method.
 LP model conversion to the standard form.
 The simplex tableau.
 The simplex algorithm.
 The Big-M and Two-Phase methods.
18
 Special situations: alternate optimal solutions, infeasibility,

unboundness and degeneracy.
4 Sensitivity Analysis for LP solutions: 4
 Change in the objective function coefficients.
 Change in the RHS components.
5 The Transportation Problem: 8
 Problem statement and LP formulation.
 The Northwest corner and Vogel methods.
 The Stepping Stone and MODI methods.
 The Transshipment model.
6 The Assignment Problem: 4
 Problem statement and LP formulation.
 The Hungarian method.
7 Network Flow Models: 8
 Structure and terminology of the network flow model.
 Popular types of network flow problems and how they relate to each
other.
 Advantages of network flow models over LP models.
 Solving the Shortest Path problem using the Dijkstra algorithm.
8 Integer Programming (IP): 12
 IP assumptions and limitations.
 Formulation of BIP models.
 Heuristic algorithms for hard combinatorial optimization problems
(Hill climbing, Tabu Search, and Simulated Annealing)
Total 64
Stephen N. Chapman, " Linear Programming: Methods & Applications ",
Textbook:
Printice Hall, ISBN: 9780130176158.
19

Course Name Production Planning and Control Course Code MMEC 483
Prerequisites CRH
L 3 P 0 T 1
Course description:
Once the forecast of sales is done in a manufacturing company, production managers start
planning for materials. This task is no small one and has very high impacts on the company’s
responsiveness to market demands, optimizing the utilization of production lines as well as the
total cost of production. This course offers a clear understanding of the relation between forecast
and planning, the value of scheduling and planning for production, the different inventory
management techniques as well as the tools and performance indicators used in these activities.
Topics:
 Introduction to Production Planning and Control.
 Framework of Production Planning and Control.
 Master Production Scheduling.
 Capacity Requirement Planning.
 Materials Requirement Planning.
 Inventory Control.
 Production Scheduling.
 Just In Time and Lean Manufacturing.
References:
 Robert Jacobs F, Berry William and Whybark D, "Manufacturing Planning and Control
 Systems for Supply Chain Management", 6th Edition (2011), McGraw-Hill .
 Norman Gaither and Greg Frazier, "Production and Operations Management", 9th Edition
(2002), ITP.

Contents Hours
1 Introduction to Production Planning and Control: 4
 Purpose of production planning.
 Manufacturing operation process.
 production philosophy.
 Advantages of production control.
 Sources of production control.
 Characteristics of modern manufacturing
2 Framework of Production Planning and Control: 4
 Problems faced by production managers in diverse manufacturing units.
 Resolving the issues.
 Strategies for production planning and control
3 Master Production Scheduling (MPS(: 8
 Forecasting and demand management.
 Master production scheduling (MPS) activity
 Symptoms of MPS
 Aggregate planning
 Work exercises
4 Capacity Requirement Planning: 8
 Capacity management and planning
20
 Types of capacity planning

 Factors affecting planning.
5 Materials Requirement Planning (MRP): 8
 MRPII overview
 Independent and dependent demands
 Materials planning process
6 Inventory Control : 8
 Inventory planning.
 Finished good inventories control
 Calculations on lot order sizing
7 Production Scheduling : 8
 Scheduling objectives
 Job scheduling –Forward/Back scheduling
 Input/Output control
 Dispatching rules –FIFS, ODD, SPT. etc
 Critical ratio rule
8 Theory of constraint (TOC) principles: 8
 Definition of TOC.
 Bottleneck and non- bottleneck resources.
 Generic TOC principles.
 Drum-buffer-rope (DBR) scheduling.
9 Just-In-Time and Lean Manufacturing: 8
 Principles of JIT
 Identify the causes of JIT wastes
 JIT manufacturing key activities
 JIT implementation and its draw back.
 Continuous improvement
 The primary causes of inventories
 Schedule released and planned areas
Total 64
Stephen N. Chapman, " Fundamentals of Production Planning and Control.",
Textbook: Prentice Hall, ISBN: 9780130176158.
21

Non-conventional Machining
Course Name Course Code MEC374
Processes
Prerequisites CRH
L 2 P 2 T 1
This course will give a good perspective with adequate depth to understand the unconventional
machining processes. It will describe the working principle and application of various non
conventional machining processes
Topics:
 Introduction
 Abrasive Jet Machining (AJM)
 Water Jet Mchining (WJM)
 Abrasive Water Jet Machining (AWJM)
 Electric Discharge Machining (EDM)
 Wire Electric Discharge Machining (WEDM)
 Ultrasonic Machining (USM)
 Rotary Ultrasonic Machining (RUM)
 Laser Beam Machining
 Plasma Arc Machining
 Elecrtochemical Machining
 3D Printer Process

References:
 Modern Machining Processes by P.C.Pandey, Tata McGraw Hill, NewDelhi.
 Unconventional Machining Processes by P.K.MishraAdvanced Machining Methods by
JAMcGeough, Chapman and Halls, UK.

No. Contents Hours
Introduction
Traditional machining
Limitations of traditional machining
1 Nontraditional machining process 3
Classifications of nontraditional machining
Traditional versus nontraditional machining
Why do we need advanced machining processes
(AMPs)?
Abrasive Jet Machining (AJM)
2 Introduction 3
AJM machine and components
Working Principle
22
material removal rate MRR

effected parameters on MRR
MRR estimation
Applications
Advantages and disadvantages
Water Jet Machining (WJM)

Introduction
Working principles
3 WJM machine and components 3
Process characteristic
Applications
Abrasive Water Jet Machining (AWJM)
Working principle
4 AWJM machine 3
MMR
Applications
Electric Discharge Machining (EDM)
Introduction
machine components,
5 process principle
material removal rate MRR 6
MRR estimation
Applications
Wire Electric Discharge Machining (WEDM)
Introduction
machine components,
6 process principle
material removal rate MRR 6
MRR estimation
Applications
Ultrasonic Machining (USM)
Introduction
Ultrasonic Machining System
7 Mechanics of Cutting 3
Process parameters
Rotary ultrasonic machining RUM
Applications
Rotary ultrasonic machining RUM
Machining principle
8 Process parameters 3
Differences between USM and RUM
Applications
23
Laser Beam Machining LBM

Introduction
Components
9 Working principle 6
Types of laser
Process parameters
Applications
10 Plasma Arc Machining PAM
Working principle
Plasma arc cutting system 6
Process parameters and characteristic
Applications
Elecrtochemical Machining
Working Principle
11 Process Parameters 3
Analysis of material removing
Applications
3D Printers process
History
12 Working Principle 3
Process Parameters
Materials
Applications
Total 48
Vijay.K. Jain “Advanced Machining Processes” Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd.,
Textbook:
NewDelhi (2007) ISBN 978177642940.
No. Contents Hours
1 Experiments using AJM 4
2 Experiments using WJM 2
3 Experiments using AWJM 2
4 Experiments using EDM 4
5 Experiments using WEDM 4
6 Experiments using USM 4
7 Experiments using RUM 4
8 Experiments using LBM 4
9 Experiments using PAM 4
Total 32
Vijay.K. Jain “Advanced Machining Processes” Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd., NewDelhi
Textbook:
(2007) ISBN 978177642940.
24

Computer Integrated
Course Name Course Code MMEC 437
Manufacturing
3 CTH 3
Prerequisites Credit Hours
L 3 P 0 T 0
Course description:
This course introduces the trainee to the basic essential of manufacturing systems, concepts
and associated mathematical models, production economics, numerical control, flexible
manufacturing systems, computer process control, CAD/CAM and computer aided process
planning. It explain technology about industrial robotics, automated assembly, automated material
handling and storage, automated inspection, shop floor control, computer networks for
manufacturing and manufacturing productivity.
Topics:
 Introduction to Computer Integrated Manufacturing.
 Essential of Manufacturing Systems
 Automation:
 Design for manufacture :
 Production Process Systems:
 Production Planning :
 Shop Floor Control :
 Robotics (Automated Material Handling and storage systems )
 Quality Control and Automated Inspection:
 Computer Network for Manufacturing:
 Manufacturing Productivity and Implementation
References:
 Mikell P. Groover, 2008. Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-integrated
Manufacturing, Prentice Hall, United State of America.
 S.K.Vajpayee, 1995. Principles of Computer-Integrated Manufacturing, Prentice Hall, United
States of America.
 T.C.Chang et al, 1998. Computer-Aided Manufacturing second edition, Prentice Hall, , United
States of America.

Contents Hours
1 Introduction to Computer Integrated Manufacturing. 3
2 Essential of Manufacturing Systems: 3
 Type of Production
 Function in Manufacturing
 Organization and Information Processing in Manufacturing
 Production Concepts and Mathematical Models
3 Automation: 3
 Type of Automation
 Computer Integrated Manufacturing
 Reasons for Automating
 Automation Strategies
25
4 Design for manufacture : 3

 CAD
 CAM
 CAE
 Transportability
 CIM
 Need of CIM
5 Production Process Systems: 6
 NC / CNC / DNC
 FMC / FMS
 Tool management
 Flexible Fixture
 Flexible Assembly Systems
6 Production Planning : 3
 CAPP
 Computer Integrated Production Planning System
7 Shop Floor Control : 6
 Data logging and acquisition
 Automated Data Collection
 Control Types
 Sensor Technology
8 Robotics (Automated Material Handling and storage systems ) 6
 AGVs
 AS/RS
 Pillarization
9 Quality Control and Automated Inspection: 6
 Inspection and Test
 SQC
 Sensor technologies for automated inspection
 CMM
 Other types of inspection
10 Computer Network for Manufacturing: 6
 Hierarchy of Computers in Manufacturing
 LAN
 MAP
11 Manufacturing Productivity and Implementation: 3
 CIMs and Productivity
 Requirements of CIM Implementation
Total 48
 Mikell P. Groover, 2008. Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-
integrated Manufacturing, Prentice Hall, United State of America.
 S.K.Vajpayee, 1995. Principles of Computer-Integrated Manufacturing, Prentice
Textbook:
Hall, United States of America.
 T.C.Chang et al, 1998. Computer-Aided Manufacturing second edition, Prentice
Hall, , United States of America.
26

Course Name Facilities Planning Course Code MMEC 463
Prerequisites MMEC 312 CRH
L 3 P 0 T 0
Course description:
This is an introductory course on facilities planning with emphasis on the design, analysis, and
selection of manufacturing facilities and material handling systems. It provides some fundamental
concepts, theory and procedures for the study of facilities location, physical layouts, material flow,
and material handling. Analytical procedures are developed to enhance the decision-making
process in the design, rationalization and improvement of manufacturing facilities. The knowledge
learned in this course is integrated with knowledge from related courses to prepare a facility plan
project for a selected product.
Topics:
 Introduction to facilities planning.
 Product, Process and Schedule Design.
 Flow systems, activity relationships, and space requirements.
 Material handling.
 Layout planning models and design alternatives.
 Warehouse operations.
 Quantitative facilities planning models.
 Preparing and evaluating the facilities Plan.
References:
 Richard L. Francis, F. McGinnis Jr, John A. White, " Facility Layout and Location: An
Analytical Approach.", 2nd Edition, Prentice-Hal.
 Dileep R. Sule, "Manufacturing Facilities : Location, Planning and Design.", 3rd Edition,
ISBN: 978-1450411172.

Contents Hours
1 Introduction to Facilities Planning: 3
 Facilities planning defined.
 Significance and objectives of facilities planning.
 Facility planning process.
2 Product, Process and Schedule Design: 3
 Introduction.
 Product design.
 Process design.
 Schedule design.
 Facilities design.
3 Flow Systems, Activity Relationships, and Space Requirements: 6
 Introduction.
 Flow systems.
 Material flow system.
 Departmental Planning.
 Activity Relationships.
 Space requirements.
27
4 Material Handling (MH): 9

 Introduction.
 Scope and definitions of MH.
 MH principles.
 Designing MH systems.
 Unit load design.
 MH equipment.
 Estimating MH costs.
5 Layout Planning models and Design Alternatives: 9
 Introduction.
 Basic layout types.
 Layout procedures.
 Algorithmic approaches.
 Simulated Annealing.
 Commercial facility layout packages.
6 Warehouse Operations: 6
 Introduction.
 Missions of a warehouse.
 Functions in the warehouse.
 Receiving and shipping operations.
 Dock locations.
 Storage operations.
 Order picking operations.
7 Quantitative Facilities Planning Models: 6
 Introduction.
 Facility location models.
 Machine layout models.
 Conventional storage models.
 Waiting line models.
8 Preparing and Evaluating the Facilities Plan: 6
 Introduction.
 Preparing the facilities plan.
 Evaluating the facilities plan.
Total 48
James A. Tompkins , John A. White, Yavuz A. Bozer, and J. Tanchoco, "Facilities
Textbook: Planning ", 4th Edition (2010), John Wiley & Sons, ISBN: 978-0-470-44404-7.
28

Course Name Industrial Maintenance Course Code MMEC 453
Prerequisites STAT 303 CRH
L 3 P 0 T 1
Course description:
This program about Industrial Maintenance such as Maintenance and maintenance
engineering Objective , Maintenance Facts and Figure , information Sources, Maintenance
Department Function and origination , Maintenance Management by objective critical ,
Maintenance policy, Job planning scheduling ,Preventive Maintenance elements plant
characteristic in need of a PM Important steps for Establishing a PM , PM Advantage and
disadvantages ,Corrective Maintenance Types , Corrective Maintenance steps, Downtime
Components and time , Reliability Centered Maintenance ,ABC Classification Approach for
Maintenance inventory Control, Maintenance cost , Maintenance Budget types preparation
approaches and steps, Reliability Measures and Reliability Function .
Topics:
 What are the maintenance
 The need to manage maintenance
 Function Maintenance Management
 Functions and maintenance work
 Organizational structure for the management of maintenance
 Maintenance workshops
 The basic elements of maintenance management
 Conservation goals
 Systematic procedure to create a maintenance plan
 Strategies Maintenance
 Types of maintenance
 Selection rules maintenance method
 Operational concepts for Maintenance Management
 The areas of maintenance operations
 Computer maintenance
 A Study of Crash
References:
 Engineering maintenance: a modern approach / by B.S. Dhillon. p. cm.
 Handbook of Maintenance Management and Engineering by Mohamed Ben-Daya • Salih O.
Duffuaa Abdul Raouf • JezdimirKnezevic • DaoudAit-Kadi Editors

Contents Hours
1 Maintenance Management and Control 12
 Introduction
 Maintenance Department Function and origination
 Maintenance Management by objective critical Maintenance
 Management Principles and Maintenance program
 Effectiveness Evaluation Question for Maintenance Managers
 Elements of Effective Maintenance management
 Maintenance policy
 Material control
29
2 Preventive Maintenance 8
 Preventive Maintenance elements plant characteristic in need of a PM
Important steps for Establishing a PM Program
 PM Measures
 Mean Preventive Maintenance time (MPMT)
 Median preventive Maintenance time (MDPMT)
 Maximum Preventive Maintenance Time (MXPMT)
 PM Advantage and disadvantages
3 Corrective Maintenance 8
 Corrective Maintenance Types
 Corrective Maintenance steps, Downtime Components and time
 Reduction Strategies at system level
 Corrective Maintenance Measures
4 Quality and safety in maintained 4
 Need for quality maintenance process
 Maintenance work quality
 Quality control chart for use in maintenance
 c-charts
 Post maint5anance testing
 PMYT Key Elements
5 Reliability Centered Maintenance 8
 RCM Goals and principles
 RCM Process and Associated question
 RCM Components Reactive Maintenance
 Preventive Maintenance
 Predictive Testing and Inspection
 Proactive Maintenance
 Predictive Testing and inspection Technologies
 RCM Program Effectiveness Measurement Indicators
 Equipment Availability
 Emergency Percentage Index
6 maintenance costing Introduction for maintenance Costing and factors 8
influencing
 Maintenance cost
 Maintenance Budget types preparation approaches and steps
 Budget preparation approaches
 Maintenance budget predation steps
 Maintenance labor cost estimation
7 Reliability 4
 Rate concept
 Reliability Measures
 Reliability Function
 Hazard rate
 Mean Time to Failure (MTTF)
8 Software maintenance 12
 Software Maintenance facts and figure
 Software maintenance importance effort distribution and request types
 Types of software maintenance
 Software maintenance tools and techniques
30
Software configure management

Impact Analysis
Maintenance reduction
Automated tools
Software maintenance costing
Total 64
*Engineering maintenance: a modern approach/by B.S. Dhillon. p. cm.
Textbook: * Handbook of Maintenance Management and Engineering by Mohamed Ben-Daya •
Salih O. Duffuaa Abdul Raouf • Jezdimir Knezevic • Daoud Ait-Kadi Editors.
31

Course Name Tool Design Course Code MMEC 431
Prerequisites CRH
L 3 P 0 T 1
Course description:
This course introduces basic knowledge specific to tool design comprising structure and
properties of metals, tool drafting, geometric control, tool measurements. Fundamentals
of tool design are also covered including design of components and hinges, jigs and
fixtures, clamps, single-point tools, multiple-point tools, piercing and blanking dies,
bending and forming dies, drawing and progressive dies.
Topics:
Introduction: Structure and properties of metals, tool drafting, geometric control, tool
measurements
Design of components and hinges
Design of jigs and fixtures
Design of clamps
Design of single-point tools
Design of multiple-point tools
Design of piercing and blanking dies
Design of bending and forming dies
Design of drawing and progressive dies
References:
 Tool Design, by Herman W. Pollack, Prentice Hall, ISBN-10: 0139251812.

 Fundamentals of Tool Design, 6th Edition, by John G. Nee, Society of
Manufacturing Engineers, ISBN-10: 0872638677

Contents Hours
1 Introduction: Structure and properties of metals, tool drafting, geometric 8
control, tool measurements
 Ferrous and nonferrous metals
 Properties of tool steels and alloys
 Tool drawing
 Tolerances
 Shape measurements: roundness, cylindricity, datums, perpendicularity
 Shape measurements: angularity, parallelism, profile, runout, position

2 Design of components and hinges 4
 Hinges
 Screws and bolts
 Locking devices
 Fixture components
 Plungers
32
 Bushes

3 Design of jigs and fixtures 8
 Definition of axioms
 Lathe fixtures
 Milling fixtures
 Grinding fixtures
 Drill Jigs

4 Design of clamps 4
 Clamping principles
 Types of clamps
 Cam clamps
 Toggle clamps
 Wedges and latches
 Strap clamp calculations

5 Design of single-point tools 8
Single-point cutting tool nomenclature
Selection of cutting tool angles
 Chip formation and breakers
 Cutting forces
 Tool failure and life
 Carbide tools
 Boring tools

6 Design of multiple-point tools 8
Multiple tool bits
Multiple-point cutting tool nomenclature
 Milling cutters and required power
Drill bits and required power
 Reamers
 Countersinking, spotfacing, counterboring
 Boring and tapping
7 Design of piercing and blanking dies 8
 Presses and die sets
 Punch and die clearance
 Scrap strip layouts
 Punches and die blocks
 Pilots
 Knockouts and shedders
 Stripper plates
 Die stops
 Die design

8 Design of bending and forming dies 8
 Theory of metal flow
 Developed length
33
 Bending forces
 Types of bends
 Forming dies

9 Design of drawing and progressive dies 8
 Theory of metal drawing
 Shell-Blank calculations
 Drawing radii and clearance
 Drawing forces
 Types of drawing dies
 Shell defects
 Progressive dies

Total 64
 Tool Design, by Herman W. Pollack, Prentice Hall, ISBN-10: 0139251812.

Textbooks:
 Fundamentals of Tool Design, 6th Edition, by John G. Nee, Society of
Manufacturing Engineers, ISBN-10: 0872638677
34

Course Name Industrial Robotics an Automation Course Code MMEC 472
L 3 P 0 T 1
Course description:
This course is an introduction to automation equipment including industrial robots. The
topics covered include fundamentals of process control, industrial sensor, actuators, transfer
devices and feeders, plant floor communication, industrial robots, robotic sensing and
programing. Installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of industrial automation systems
are briefly introduced.
Topics:
Introduction to industrial automation
Fundamentals of process control
Industrial sensor
Actuators
Transfer devices and feeders
Plant floor communication
Industrial robots
Robotic sensing and programing
Installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting
References:
 Industrial automation and process control by Jon Stenerson, Pearson Hall,
ISBN-10: 0130330302
 Industrial Automation and Robotics by A .K . Gupta and S .K . Arora, University

Science Press, ISBN-10: 1938549309

Contents Hours
1 Introduction to industrial automation 4
 Production devices
Support equipment
Control devices
Feedback devices
Automated system design
Automation cost justification

2 Fundamentals of process control 4
Control systems
Open loop control systems
Closed loop control systems
PID control systems

3 Industrial sensor 12
Sensor types
Digital sensors
35
Electronic field sensors

Sensor wiring
Analog sensors
Sensor applications
Sensor examples
4 Actuators 12
Mechanical actuators
Electrical actuators
Electromechanical actuators
Motors
Cylinders
Fluid power actuation
Pneumatics vs. Hydraulics
Fluid power actuator types
Valve actuators
5 Transfer devices and feeders 4

Types of assembly lines
Transfer systems in assembly lines
Transfer devices/machines
Conveyor systems
Feeders
Masts

6 Plant floor communication 4
Shop floor communication
Primitive communications
Serial communications
Local area networks (LAN)
Industrial networks
 Control level communications

7 Industrial robots 12
Robot terminology
Robot axes of motion and joints
Robot geometry types
Reference frames
Robot drive systems
Classification of end effectors
Types of grippers
Robot tooling
Homing process
Robotic accuracy and repeatability
Robot classification
Robotic applications
 Robot safety

8 Robotic sensing and programing 8
Robotic sensor types
Machine Vision
36
Robot Programming Techniques

Robot Programming Languages
Examples of a Robot Programs
9 Installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting 4

Installation
Wiring
Master control relay
Grounding
Electrical noise
Industrial controller maintenance
Troubleshooting

Total 64
 Industrial automation and process control by Jon Stenerson, Pearson Hall, ISBN-
10: 0130330302
Textbooks:
 Industrial Automation and Robotics by A .K. Gupta and S .K. Arora, University
Science Press, ISBN-10: 1938549309
37

Course Name Metal Forming Theory Course Code MMEC 451
MATH 301 3 CTH 4
Prerequisites MMEC 341 Credit Hours
CRH L 3 P 0 T 1

Course Description :
The objective of the course is to teach the continuum mechanical basis of metal forming processes.
Examination stress and strain state of the individual forming processes by various analytical and
numerical methods. Analysis of deformability and damage of metal forming processes. The application
of theoretical methods for process planning.
Topics :
 Introduction
 Plastic deformation and microstructure of metals.
 Analysis of stress
 Theories of plastic deformation.
 Applications.
References :
No. Contents Hours
1 Introduction: 4
 The concept of metal forming
 The importance of metal forming
 The metal forming processes.
2 Stress and Strain: 8
 Stress
 Stress transformation
 Principal stresses
 Mohr’s circle equations
 Strain
 Small strains
 The strain tensor
 Isotropic elasticity
 Strain energy
 Force and moment balances
 Boundary conditions
3 Plasticity: 10
 Yield criteria
 Tresca criterion
 Von Mises criterion
 Plastic work
 Effective stress
 Effective strain
 Flow rules
 Normality principle
 Derivation of the von Mises effective strain
38
4 Strain Hardening: 10
 The tension test
 Elastic–plastic transition
 Engineering vs. true stress and strain
 A power-law expression
 Other strain hardening approximations
 Behavior during necking
 Compression testing
 Bulge testing
 Plane-strain compression
 Torsion testing
5 Instability: 8
 Uniaxial tension
 Effect of inhomogeneities
 Balanced biaxial tension
 Pressurized thin-wall sphere
 Significance of instability
6 Work Balance: 8
 Ideal work
 Extrusion and drawing
 Deformation efficiency
 Maximum drawing reduction
 Effects of die angle and reduction
 Swaging
7 Slab Analysis and Friction: 8
 Sheet drawing
 Wire and rod drawing
 Friction in plane-strain compression
 Sticking friction
 Mixed sticking–sliding conditions
 Constant shear stress interface
 Axially symmetric compression
 Flat rolling
8 Upper-Bound Analysis: 8
 Upper bounds
 Energy dissipation on plane of shear
 Plane-strain frictionless extrusion
 Plane-strain frictionless indentation
 Plane-strain compression
 Plane-strain drawing
 Axisymmetric drawing
Total 64
Hosford, W. F., & Caddell, R. M. (1983). Metal forming: Mechanics and metallurgy.
Textbook
Englewood Cliffs, N.J: Prentice-Hall.
39

Course Name Theory of Machines Course Code MMEC 441
3 CTH 4
Prerequisites
MATH301 Credit Hours
MMEC 341 CRH L 3 P 0 T 1
The course provides trainees with instruction in the fundamentals of theory of machines. The Theory of
Machines and Mechanisms provides the foundation for the study of displacements, velocities,
accelerations, and static and dynamic forces required for the proper design of mechanical linkages,
cams, and geared systems.
Topics :
 Introduction
 Properties of motion
 Mechanism diagrams.
 Transmission of forces.
 Flywheels.
 Free vibrations.

No. Contents Hours
1 Introduction: 12
 Mechanisms.
 Motion Transformation.
 Linkages
2 Properties of Motion: 12
 Element of Vector Algebra.
 Kinematics of Rigid Bodies.
 Linkages.
3 Mechanism Diagrams: 10
 Velocity Diagrams.
 Acceleration Diagrams.
4 Transmission of Forces: 12
 Static Force in Mechanisms.
 Inertia Forces and Torques.
 Friction in Mechanisms.
5 Flywheels: 8
 Energy Storing.
 Kinetic Energy and Equivalent Inertia.
6 Free Vibrations: 10
 Properties of Vibration Forces.
 Natural Frequency.
 Engineering Applications
Total 64
1. G.H. Martin, " Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines"
Textbook
2. J. L. Morrison, " Mechanics of Machines"
40
Course Name Machine Design Course Code MMEC 442

L 3 P 0 T 1
The course aims to provide fundamentals of machine design including design considerations such as
loads, stresses, strain, deflection, torsion, fatigue as well as materials and their properties. Also the course
covers fundamental mechanical design topics, such as static and fatigue failure theories, the
analysis and design of gears, bearings, belts, pulleys, chain drives welded connections, levers, nuts,
screws, bolts, rivets joints, shafts, keys and couplings are included. Failure analysis, static and
dynamic loads are studied.
Topics :
 Introduction to Mechanical Design
 Design considerations
 Fatigue Failure
 Deflection and Stiffness
 Metal fits
 Design of shafts
 Design of keys
 Design of gears
 Design of bearings
 Design of belts and pulleys
 Design of cylinders

References :
 Mechanical Engineering Design (SI version) by J.E. Shigley, C.R. Mischke and R. G.
Budynas, 9th ed
 Standard Handbook of Machine Design by J.E. Shigley and C.R. Mischke, McGraw Hill
Book Company.
 Mark’s Standard Handbook For Mechanical Engineers, by Avalone Baumeister, 10th Ed.
McGraw Hill Book Company.
Contents Hours
Introduction to Mechanical Design
 Design Process;
1  Materials – Material Properties, 4

 Materials Selection,
 factor of safety
41
Design considerations
 stress,
 strain,
2
 loads, 8
 shear,
 moment torsion,
 Factor of safety
Fatigue Failure
 Fatigue failure theories,

3 8
 Fatigue Strength
 Endurance Limits,
Deflection and Stiffness
 Deflection Due to Bending,
4  Deflection Analysis, 8
 Compression,
 Elastic Stability
Metal fits
 Tolerances,
5 8
 Standards of fits & tolerances,
 Surface finish
Design of shafts
6 4
Design of keys
7 4
Design of gears
 Types of Gears,
 Gear Trains,
8  Force Analysis, 8
 Spur and Helical Gears,
 Bevel and Worm Gears,
 Selection of Gears
Design of bearings
9 4
42
Design of belts and pulleys
10  Design of belts 4
 Design of pulleys
Design of cylinders
11 4
Total 64
Mechanical Engineering Design (SI version) by J.E. Shigley, C.R. Mischke and R. G.
Textbook: Budynas, 9th ed
43

Basics of Electricity and
Course Name Course Code MMEC 321
Electronics
Prerequisites PHYS 301 CRH
L 2 P 2 T 0
The course aims to provide electrical and electronic components: current, voltage, resistors, capacitors,
inductors, diodes and transistors, analysis techniques include Ohm’s Law and Kirchhoff's law, series-
parallel circuits, meters, magnetic circuits, relays, and basic transistor circuits. Fundamentals of DC and
AC circuits and their power concepts are studied.
Topics :
 Fundamentals of electric circuits
 DC circuits
 AC Circuits
 Electric fields and Capacitors
 Magnetic fields and circuits
 Inductors
 DC. Machines
 AC power
 Transformers
 Operational amplifier
 Semiconductors and diode
 Transistors
References :
 Christopher R. Robertson, "fundamental Electrical and Electronic Principles", 3rd edition,
Elsevier Ltd
 Giorgio Rizzoni,"Fundamental of Electrical Engineering",1st edition, the McGraw-Hill
Contents Hours
1 Fundamentals of electric circuits: 4
 Definitions
 charge
 current
 units
 Kirchhoff's law
 resistance and ohm' law
44
2 DC circuits 2
 resistors in parallel and series

 potential divider
 current divider
3 AC Circuits 2
 series circuits
 Parallel circuits
4 Electric fields and Capacitors 4
 Coulomb's law
 electric field
 flux
 capacitor-resistors series
 capacitance and capacitors
 Capacitors connected in parallel and series
 Energy stored in capacitors
 Practical types of capacitors
 energy stored
5 Magnetic fields and circuits 4
 magnetic Discharging capacitors

 materials
 magnetic field
 magnetic circuits
 magnetic flux
 motor principle
6 Inductors 4
 faraday's law
 types of inductors
 inductors series and parallel
 inductors-resistors series
7 DC. Machines 2
 construction of DC. Machines

 classifications of generators
8 AC power 2
 inductive circuits
 capacitive circuits
 effective resistance
9 Transformers 2
 types of transformers
 mutual inductance
 the iron core transformer
10 Operational amplifier 2
45
 ideal amplifier
 operational amplifier
11 Semiconductors and diode 2
 electrical conduction in semiconductor devices

 the pn-junction and the semiconductor diode
 the circuit models for the semiconductor diode
12 Transistors 2
 Operation
 field- effect transistors
 classifications of field- effect transistors
Total 32
rd
Christopher R. Robertson, "fundamental Electrical and Electronic Principles", 3
Textbook: edition, Elsevier Ltd

No. Contents Hours
To study Electrical Symbols.
1 2
To verify the law of resistance connected in parallel.

2 2
To verify the law of resistance connected in series.

3 2
To verify experimentally relationship between current, voltage and resistance in

4 a circuit or to verify Ohm’s Law. 2
To verify experimentally Kirchhoff's Law

5 2
Determine the load current for different resistors.

6 2
To analyze a two Mesh circuit and to determine the current in each branch of
7 the circuit. 2
To verify experimentally the Magnetic field

8 2
To study the steady state response of series R-L circuit with AC supply and to
9 find impedance, power and power factor of the circuit. 2
To study the steady state response of series R-C circuit with AC supply and to
To study the steady state response of series RLC circuit with AC supply and to
To make an experiment for DC motor

12 2
46
To make an experiment for transformer

13 2
To make an experiment for diode and amplifier

14 2
To make an experiment for transistor

15 2
To study the construction and basic principle of working of a single-phase

16 induction motor. 2
Total 32
Textbook:
47

Course Name Statics and Strength of Materials Course Code MMEC 341
3 CTH 4
Prerequisites Credit Hours
CRH L 3 P 0 T 1
This course presents principles and applications of free-body diagrams of force systems in equilibrium.
Analyzes frames and trusses. It presents principles and applications to problems in friction, centroids,
and moments of inertia. It includes properties of materials, stress, strain, elasticity, shear and bending
in statically determinate beams, and axially loaded columns.
Topics :
 Forces and forces systems
 Free body diagrams
 Moments
 Trusses
 Friction
 Properties of materials
 Centroids and moments of inertia
 Stress and strain
 Beams: bending, shear, deflection
 Shafts: torsion
 Combined stresses
 Columns
No. Contents Hours
1 Forces and Free Body Diagrams: 6
 Basic Unit Systems
 Relationship Among Mass, Force, and Weight
 The Concept of Stress
 Direct Normal Stress
 Stress Elements for Direct Normal Stresses
 The Concept of Strain Direct Shear Stress
 Stress Element for Shear Stresses
 Free-Body Diagram
2 Static Equilibrium: 4
 Equilibrium of a Particle
 Newton’s First Law of Motion
 Equilibrium of a Particle in Space
 Equilibrium in Two Dimensions
 Reactions at Supports and Connections for a
 Two-Dimensional Structure
 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body in Two Dimension
 Statically Indeterminate Reactions. Partial Constraints
 Equilibrium of a Two-Force Bod
 Equilibrium of a Three-Force Body
 Equilibrium in Three Dimension
 Reactions at Supports and Connections
 for a Three-Dimensional Structure
48
3 Basic Concepts in Strength of Materials: 4
 Basic Unit Systems

 Relationship Among Mass, Force, and Weight
 The Concept of Stress
 Direct Normal Stress
 Stress Elements for Direct Normal Stresses
 The Concept of Strain
 Direct Shear Stress
 Stress Element for Shear Stresses
 Preferred Sizes and Standard Shapes
4 Direct Stress and Deformation: 6
 Design of Members under Direct Tension or Compression

 Design Normal Stresses
 Design Factor
 Design Approaches and Guidelines for Design Factors
 Methods of Computing Design Stress
 Elastic Deformation in Tension and Compression Members
 Deformation Due to Temperature Changes
 Thermal Stress
 Members Made of More Than One Material
 Stress Concentration Factors for Direct Axial Stresses
 Bearing Stress
 Design Bearing Stress
5 Torsion: 6
 Design for Direct Shear Stress

 Torque, Power, and Rotational Speed
 Torsional Shear Stress in Members with Circular Cross Sections
 Development of the Torsional Shear Stress Formula
 Polar Moment of Inertia for Solid Circular Bars
 Torsional Shear Stress and Polar Moment of Inertia for Hollow Circular
Bars
 Design of Circular Members under Torsion
 Comparison of Solid and Hollow Circular Members
 Stress Concentrations in Torsionally Loaded Members
 Twisting – Elastic Torsional Deformation
 Torsion in Noncircular Sections
6 Shear Forces and Bending Moments: 8

 Beam Loading, Supports, and Types of Beams
 Reactions at Supports
 Shearing Forces and Bending Moments for Concentrated Loads
 Guidelines for Drawing Beam Diagrams for Concentrated Loads
 Shearing Forces and Bending Moments for Distributed Loads
 General Shapes Found in Bending Moment Diagrams
 Shearing Forces and Bending Moments for Cantilever Beams
 Beams with Linearly Varying Distributed Loads
 Free-Body Diagrams of Parts of Structures
49
 Mathematical Analysis of Beam Diagrams

 Continuous Beams – Theorem of Three Moments
7 Centroids and Moments of Inertia: 6
 The Concept of Centroid – Simple Shapes

 Centroid of Complex Shapes
 The Concept of Moment of Inertia
 Moment of Inertia for Composite Shapes Whose Parts have the Same
Centroidal Axis
 Moment of Inertia for Composite Shapes – General Case – Use of the
Parallel Axis Theorem
 Mathematical Definition of Moment of Inertia
 Composite Sections Made from Commercially Available Shapes
 Moment of Inertia for Shapes with all Rectangular Parts
 Radius of Gyration
 Section Modulus
8 Bending Stresses: 4
 The Flexure Formula

 Conditions on the Use of the Flexure Formula
 Stress Distribution on a Cross Section of a Beam
 Derivation of the Flexure Formula
 Applications – Beam Analysis
 Applications – Beam Design and Design Stresses
 Section Modulus and Design Procedures
 Stress Concentrations
 Flexural Center or Shear Center
 Preferred Shapes for Beam Cross Sections
 Design of Beams to be Made from Composite Materials
9 Shearing Stresses: 4
 Importance of Shearing Stresses in Beams

 The General Shear Formula
 Distribution of Shearing Stress in Beams
 Development of the General Shear Formula
 Special Shear Formulas
 Design for Shear
 Shear Flow
10 Deflection of Beams: 8
 The Need for Considering Beam Deflections

 General Principles and Definitions of Terms
 Beam Deflections Using the Formula Method
 Comparison of the Manner of Support for Beams
 Superposition Using Deflection Formulas
 Successive Integration Method
50
 Moment-Area Method
11 Columns: 8
 Slenderness Ratio
 Transition Slenderness Ratio
 The Euler Formula for Long Columns
 The J. B. Johnson Formula for Short Columns
 Summary – Buckling Formulas
 Design Factors and Allowable Load
Total 64
Mott, R.L. Untener, J. A., (2016). Applied Strength of Materials, Sixth edition, CRC
Textbook
Press.
51

Course Name Lean Manufacturing Course Code MMEC 471
Prerequisites CRH L 3 P 0 T 1
Course description:
Introduces the philosophy and fundamental concepts of lean manufacturing and describes the
background behind its development and how evaluations and assessments of manufacturing systems are
performed. Covers lean tools and techniques including 5S, JIT/kanban systems, kaizen, value stream
mapping, work standardization, setup reduction, level scheduling, root cause analysis, continuous flow,
overall equipment effectiveness (OEE), takt time, error proofing, and total productive maintenance
(TPM). Also covers cultural aspects of lean manufacturing including employee involvement and
leadership mindsets and behaviors that support building a sustainable lean culture.
Topics:
INTRODUCTION TO LEAN MANUFACTURING
 Cellular Manufacturing
 Kaisen
 JIT
 value stream mapping
 TPM
 Set up time reduction
 TQM
 5S
 work standardization,
 level scheduling,
 root cause analysis,
 continuous flow,
 takt time,
 Overall Equipment Effectiveness
 Six Sigma

References:
 Design and Analysis of Lean Production Systems, Ronald G. Askin & Jeffrey B. Goldberg,
John Wiley & Sons, 2003
 Mikell P. Groover (2002) ‗Automation, Production Systems and CIM.
 Rother M. and Shook J, 1999 ‗Learning to See: Value Stream Mapping to Add Value and
Eliminate Muda‘ , Lean Enterprise Institute, Brookline, MA.
Contents Hours
52
1  INTRODUCTION TO LEAN MANUFACTURING 8

- History of lean manufacturing
- Conventional Manufacturing versus Lean Manufacturing
- Principles of Lean Manufacturing
- Basic elements of lean manufacturing
- Introduction to LM Tools.
2  Cellular Manufacturing 8
- Types of Layout,
- Principles of Cell layout,
- Implementation.
3  Kaisen 4
- History
- Principle and Types of approaches
- Implementation
4  JIT 4
- Principles of JIT
- Implementation of Kanban.
5  value stream mapping 4

- background
- principle
6  TPM 4
- Pillars of TPM,
- Principles and implementation of TPM.
7  Set up time reduction 4

- Definition,
- philosophies and reduction approaches.
8  TQM 4
- Principles
- implementation
- Six Sigma implementation
9  5S 4
- Principles and implementation
- Value stream mapping
- Procedure and principles.
10  work standardization, 8
 level scheduling,
 root cause analysis,
53
 continuous flow,
 takt time,
11  Overall Equipment Effectiveness 4

- Definition
- Principle
- Calculation method
12  Six Sigma 8
- Definition,
- statistical considerations,
- variability reduction,
- design of experiments
Total 64
th
Textbook: Programmable Logic Controllers, 4 edition, Frank D. Petruzella
54
Department Mechanical technology Major Production

Course Name Graduate Project-1 Course Code MMEC 492
Prerequisites CRH
L 1 P 2 T 0
Course description:
Graduation project-1 leading to BSc. Degree, is arranged between the trainees and the faculty member.
The aim of the project must be one of the problems or designs related to the major. Design, develop and
present a project are based on the knowledge acquired during undergraduate studies. The purpose of the
Graduation Project is to assure that the trainees have acquired the skills, knowledge and concepts
necessary to perform well when they leave the college. The number of trainees in the course should not
exceed more than five students.
Topics :
 Introduction
 Project proposal
 Report description
 Project management
Experiments: product manufacturing or assembling in labs or workshops
Detailed of Theoretical & Practical Contents

No. Contents Hours
Introduction 6
 What is project
 Topics discussion
 Project suggestions Ideas
Project proposal 3
 Project selection
 Project plan
 Project policy description
 Project proposal
Report description 6
 How to write a report
Project management: 33
 Define Problem statement.
 Project set-up preparation.
 Assigning the jobs of each individual in the team work
 Product design
 Data collection
Total: 48
55
Department Mechanical technology Major Production

Course Name Graduate Project-2 Course Code MMEC 493
Prerequisites MMEC492 CRH
L 1 P 2 T 0
Graduation project-2 is continuous of Project-1(MMEC 498). Trainees must complete tasks required in
project-1 before they can proceed to Project-2. The aim of the project-2 must be one of the problems or
designs related to the design in project-1, The purpose of the Graduation Project-2 is to assure that the
trainees have acquired the skills, knowledge and concepts necessary to perform well when they leave
the college. The number of trainees in the course should not exceed more than five trainees.
Topics :
 Project Management.
 Final product
 Project report.
Experiments: product manufacturing or assembling in labs or workshops
Detailed of Theoretical & Practical Contents

No. Contents Hours
 Project Management: 42
o Follow up the project
o Solving faced problems
 Finalizing the product
 Project Report: 6
o Final Project report submission
o Preparation to final presentation to the review board and oral
examination
Total: 48
56
Appendix of Laboratory Equipment, Workshops and Laboratories
Laboratory name Capacity of Number of Training courses benefiting from the

No.
/ workshop training trainers laboratory / workshop / lab
Nonconventional
1 machine 15 1 Nonconventional machine
Laboratory
Control system
2 technology 15 1 Control system technology
Laboratory
Engineering
3 Materials 15 1 Engineering Materials
laboratory
Plastic
4 Technology 15 1 Plastic Technology
Laboratory
Electrical and
5 electronical basics 15 1 Electrical and electronical basics
Laboratory
57
List of Detailed Equipment for Each Laboratory, Workshop or Lab

Nonconventional machine Laboratory
No. Product's Name Quantity
EDM electrical discharge machine 1
1.
WEDM wire electrical discharge machine 1
2.
LBM laser beam machine 1
3.
AWJM abrasive water jet machine 1
4.
AJM abrasive het machine 1
5.
USM ultrasonic machine 1
6.
RUM rotary ultrasonic machine 1
7.
3D printers 6
8.
Specimens of different materials 200
9.
Control system technology Laboratory

Siemens plc 400 with all connections 15
1.
computers 15
2.
tables 15
3.
Student chairs 15
4.
Step manager 7 software 15
5.
Different Electrical boards modules with their connections 200
6.
Kit of Pneumatic modules with their connections 15
7.
Kit of Different types of sensors 15
8.
Printer 2
9.
Siemens PLC 400 with all connections 15
10.
58
Engineering Materials laboratory

1. Laboratory tables 15
2. Scanning Electron Microscope SEM/EDAX 1
3. Vacuum furnace (Minimum 1200 C) 1
4. Small Manual Press (Not less than 20 KN) 1
5. Small Powder Mixing Machine 1

Two Punches and One Die To produce Test Samples with 60x10x10 mm
6. 1
in geometry
7. Aluminum Alloy Powder # AA5056 10 Kg
5Kg Each
8. Silicon Carbide billets SiC (3 micron, 6 micron, 12 micron)
type
5Kg Each
9. Aluminum Oxide Billets Al2O3 (3 micron, 6 micron, 12 micron)
type
10. None-Stick Spray 20
11. Electronic Balance of accuracy (0.02 g) 1
12. Grinding device 3
13. Polisher device 3
14. Metallurgical Sample Mounting Press 1
15. Sample cold Mounting tools 1
16. Microscope with camera, computer and printer 1
17. Universal Tensile Testing Machine with samples 1

200 sample
18. Tension Test standard Samples (Al alloys, cu alloys, Al, Cu, Steel) of each
metals
200 sample
19. Torsional Test standard Samples (Al alloys, cu alloys, Al, Cu, Steel) of each
metals
20. Metal Sample Cutter 1
21. Hardness test machine 1
22. Pure Lead 10 Kg
23. Crucible Furnace 3
59
Plastic Technology Laboratory

1. Impact test machine for plastic 1
500 for each
2. Impact test samples (standards) from HDPE, PP, PVC_u, PS, ABS, HIPS
material
Universal Tensile Testing Machine for plastic with maximum load of 50
3. KN 1
200 for each

4. Tensile standard samples for HDPE, PP, PVC_u, PS, ABS, HIPS
material
5. Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) 1
6. Creep Testing Equipment 1
7. Ultrasonic Welders 1
8. ( Melt Flow Rate Tester ) Extrusion Plastometers 1
9. Differential Scanning Calorimeter 1
Electrical and electronical basics Laboratory

Voltmeter 15
1.
Multimeter 15
2.
Oscilloscope 15
3.
LCR meter 15
4.
Frequency counter 15
5.
Wheatstone bridge 15
6.
Capacitance meter 15
7.
EMF Meter 15
8.
Educational modules for different of electrical and electronical circuits 15
9.
Circuit maker software 15
10.
60
Electrical and electronical basics Laboratory

Kit of electrical items to form electrical circuits 15
11.
Kit of electronical items to form electronical circuits 15
12.
Educational modules for different of electrical and electronical circuits 15
13.
DC Power supply 15
14.
computer 15
15.
Circuit maker software 15
16.
Student chairs 15
17.
Computer Tables 15
18.
Lab tables 150x80x80 15
19.
Voltmeter 15
20.
61
References
1. "Materials Science and Engineering", by William Callister

2. "Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering", by
Smith (McGraw-Hill)
3. "Programmable Logic Controllers", 4th edition, Frank D.
Petruzella
4.
"Plastics Materials", J.A.Bryson
5. " Linear Programming: Methods & Applications ", Stephen N.
Chapman, Printice Hall, ISBN: 9780130176158.
6. "Metal forming: Mechanics and metallurgy". Hosford, W. F., &
Caddell, R. M. (1983). Englewood Cliffs, N.J: Prentice-Hall.
7. “Advanced Machining Processes” Vijay.K. Jain, Allied
Publishers Pvt. Ltd., NewDelhi (2007) ISBN 978177642940
8. " Fundamentals of Production Planning and Control.", Stephen
N. Chapman, Prentice Hall, ISBN: 9780130176158.
9. "Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-integrated
Manufacturing", Mikell P. Groover, 2008. Prentice Hall,
United State of America.
Textbooks 10. "Facilities Planning ", James A. Tompkins , John A. White,
Yavuz A. Bozer, and J. Tanchoco, 4th Edition (2010), JohnWiley
.& Sons, ISBN: 978-0-470-44404-7
11. "Engineering maintenance: a modern approach" by B.S.
.Dhillon. p. cm
12. "Fundamentals of Tool Design", 6th Edition, by John G. Nee,
Society of Manufacturing Engineers, ISBN-10: 0872638677
13. "Industrial automation and process control" by Jon Stenerson,
Pearson Hall, ISBN-10: 0130330302
14.
" Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines", by G.H. Martin
15. "Mechanical Engineering Design (SI version)" by J.E. Shigley,
C.R. Mischke and R. G. Budynas, 9th ed
16. "Fundamental Electrical and Electronic Principles",
Christopher R. Robertson, 3rd edition, Elsevier Ltd
17. "Applied Strength of Materials" ,by Mott, R.L. Untener, J. A.,
(2016). Sixth edition, CRC Press.
18. "Programmable Logic Controllers", 4th edition, Frank D.
Petruzella
62

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‫المملكة العربية السعودية‬

KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA ‫المؤسسة العامة للتدريب التقني والمهني‬

‫الخـطط التدريبية للكليات التقنية‬

Curriculum for Department of

No. Content Page

Admission Requirements: The applicant must have a diploma Mechanical Production

Course Course Credit

Course Computer Integrated Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Basics of Electricity and Course Credit

Course Nonconventional machining Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

Course Course Credit

1 MATH 301 Mathematics (1) 3 2 2 0 4

1 MATH 302 Mathematics (2) MATH 301 3 2 2 0 4

1 GNRL 401 Introduction to Management and Leadership 2 2 0 0 2

1 GNRL 404 Quality Tools and Applications 3 3 0 0 3

1 GNRL 403 Communication Skills 2 2 0 1 3

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Detailed of Theoretical Contents

5 Performance of Materials in Service (Types of Failure): 6

 Materials Science and Engineering, by William Callister

Detailed of practical Contents

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Detailed of Theoretical Contents

2 Programmable logic controllers PLC and its components 2

3 3rd Experiment: Series and parallel circuits 4

4 4th Experiment: Input/output commands 2

5 5th Experiment: Set/Reset 4

6 6th Experiment: Timers 2

7 7th Experiment: Counters 2

8 8th Experiment: Comparisons 2

9 9th Experiment: Applications 4

10 10th Experiment: Project 4

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Detailed of Theoretical Contents

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Details of Theoretical Contents

 Special situations: alternate optimal solutions, infeasibility,

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Details of Theoretical Contents

 Types of capacity planning

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Detailed of Theoretical Contents

material removal rate MRR

Water Jet Machining (WJM)

Laser Beam Machining LBM

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Detailed of Theoretical Contents

4 Design for manufacture : 3

Department Mechanical Technology Major Production

Details of Theoretical Contents