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LIST OF EXPERIMENTS
ROTOR-I
1) a) To categories the given components into:
(i) Magnetic and non-magnetic materials;
(ii) Metallic and non-metallic materials;
(iii) Thermoplastics and thermo-sets; and
(iv) Ferrous and non-ferrous materials.
b) To identify the ferrous alloys through spark and sound tests.
2) (a) To determine the electrode consumption rate (ECR) at various current densities for
electric arc welding process.
b) To study the quality of the weldment by joining metallic components of different
thickness at various current densities.
3) To design and produce patterns for the given engineering products incorporating the
shrinkage & draft allowances:
(i) Single piece solid type; &
(ii) Spilt pattern.
2
ROTOR-II
1) To study the effect of forces on the lateral & longitudinal deformation during forging of the
given component.
2) To identify the heat affected zone (HAZ) of the welded part through visual inspection
method.
3) a) To identify and study the various phases in microstructures of the following standard
specimen:
(i) High Carbon Steel;
(ii) Brass; &
(iii) Cast Iron.
b) Determine the spring back factor of sheet metal using:
(i) V-block; and
(ii) Bending Die.
c) To study the effect of bending along and across the grains of the given sheet metal.
d) To perform non-destructive test (dye penetration) on a test specimen and comment on the
results.
4) To produce the castings for different mould hardness (ramming intensities) and find out the
defects.
3
4
B.TECH./BE II YEAR
EXPERIMENT No: 1
Name………………………………………S. No…………...Section………….
College No………………………………...Enrol. No……….…………………
Date of Experiment………………………..Date of Submission ………………
OBJECT:
a) To categories the given components into:
(i) Magnetic and non-magnetic materials;
(ii) Metallic and non-metallic materials;
(iii) Thermoplastics and thermo-sets; and
(iv) Ferrous and non-ferrous materials.
b) To identify the ferrous alloys through spark and sound tests
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
PROCEDURE
1. Physical test
a. Hold one single piece of the test specimen.
b. Note the colour of the specimen.
c. Compare the relative density of the specimen.
d. Repeat the test for each specimen.
5
2. Effect of heat test
a. Hold one single piece of the test specimen.
b. Put it against the hot open hearth furnace.
c. Note the deformation of the specimen due to heat.
d. It is deforms, the specimen may be thermoplastic.
e. Repeat the test for each specimen.
3. Sound test
a. Hold one single piece of the test specimen. Raise the piece to a sufficient height
so that when dropped on the hard surface of the ground should produce a clear
sound.
b. Drop the specimen.
c. Note the sound.
d. Repeat the test for each specimen.
4. Spark test
a. Hold one single piece of the test specimen. Switch on a pedestal grinder.
b. Hold the test specimen against the rotating grinding wheel.
c. Sparks can be observed when the specimen touches the rotating grinding wheel.
d. Take the photograph of the spark and note the colour and length etc of the spark.
e. Repeat the test for each specimen.
5. Magnetic test
a. Hold one single piece of the test specimen.
b. Hold the specimen against a magnet or hold a magnet against the specimen.
c. If the magnet / specimen are attracted, the specimen is magnetic.
d. Repeat the test for each specimen.
6
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS:
1. Physical test
a. The surface of the specimen should be clean from oil, grease, rust or oxides etc.
b. The body of the person should be away from the specimen lest the specimen may
roll and hurt the person.
2. Effect of heat test
a. Each student should use apron while performing the experiment.
b. The body of the person performing the test should be away from the furnace.
3. Sound test
a. Each student should use apron while performing the experiment.
b. While dropping the specimen on a hard surface of ground, the person who is
performing the experiment should kept it away from his body, so that, it may not
hit his toes.
c. While dropping the specimen on a hard surface of ground, the person who is
performing the experiment should kept it away from the bodies of any of his
fellows, so that, it may not hit their toes.
4. Spark test
a. Each student should use apron while performing the experiment.
b. The specimen should be held firmly lest it may thrown away and hurt anyone.
c. The body of the operator should be kept away from the rotating grinding wheel.
d. The body of the operator should be kept away from the sparks coming out.
e. Each of the students should be away from the range of the spark.
f. Student should not use synthetic clothes while performing the experiment. They
may catch fire.
5. Magnetic test
a. The magnet and specimen should not be stroked with each other.
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OBSERVATIONS:
2 B
3 C
4 D
5 E
2 B
3 C
4 D
5 E
8
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
AMU, ALIGARH
B.TECH./B.E. II YEAR
MEC/EMEC2930
EXPERIMENT NO. - 2
OBJECT:
a) To determine the electrode consumption rate (ECR) at various current densities for electric arc
welding process.
b) To study the quality of the weldment by joining metallic components of different thickness
at various current densities.
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
PROCEDURE
9
5. Strike the end of the electrode on a work piece to develop an arc.
6. Note the time of striking the arc.
7. Cease the flow of current by raising the electrode.
8. Note down the time of the cease of the current.
9. Change the voltage and ampere of current.
10. Repeat the experiment for each value of voltage and amperage.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Electrode Consumption Rate (ECR) = vol. of electrode melted (mm3)/time taken (s)
= {(π/4)d2(li-lf)}/t
Current density (ρI) = current (A)/cross sectional area of electrode (mm2) = I / {(π/4) d2}
Where,
WORK MATERIAL:
Type: Ferrous / Nonferrous
Size:
10
OBSERVATIONS:
Observation Table A:
Observation Table B:
1.
11
2.
3.
4.
1. Plot the graph ECR Vs current density. What is the best value of current for the given
size of electrode?
2. Comment on the results obtained and discuss the graph.
12
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
MEC/EMEC2930
EXPERIMENT NO. - 3
OBJECT: To design and produce patterns for the given engineering products incorporating the
shrinkage & draft allowances:
35
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
13
PRODUCT MATERIAL:
Name the molten metal / alloy (the pattern is to be designed): Aluminium / Cast iron / Steel
PROCEDURE
14
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
L W H L W H Remarks
(mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm)
1. 35 35 35
2.
3.
4.
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SAMPLE CALCULATION
Q1. Explain the significance of providing allowances in the mechanical engineering products.
Q3. Why do we provide Shrinkage allowances? Discuss the significance of Solid Shrinkage and
Liquid Shrinkage Allowances in metal casting.
Q4. What is the significance of providing "Draft allowances" and "Rapping Allowances".
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MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
MEC/EMEC2930
EXPERIMENT NO. - 4
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
S. Name Specification Make
No.
1.
2.
3.
17
PRODUCT MATERIAL:
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
OBSERVATIONS:
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
1.
18
2.
3.
Percentage of moisture = %
Clay content
Weight of dry moulding sand = 50 grams
Percentage of clay = %
2057 4
1680 5
1003 9
710 16
500 26
355 36
250 46
19
150 70
105 100
75 145
53 200
Pan 300
Total ∑
∑ pifi
AFS grain fineness number = i
∑ pi
i
Q1. Draw a graph between Sieves-size (Microns) verses percentage of sand retained.
Q4. What is the significance of calculating "Permeability No." of sand? Explain the relationship between
permeability number and mould hardness or ramming intensity of sand mould.
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MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
MEC/EMEC2930
EXPERIMENT NO. – 1
OBJECT: To study the effect of forces on the lateral & longitudinal deformation during forging
of the given component.
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
PROCEDURE
1. Each student should use apron while performing the experiment.
2. Cut a test specimen of desired dimension from a metal strip by using hand saw and bench
vice.
3. File the specimen to make all its 6 faces flat.
4. Measure and note the dimensions of the specimen.
5. Note the zero correction of the main scale of the hydraulic press.
6. Mount the specimen between the die mounted on the table of the hydraulic press and
punch mounted on the movable ram.
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7. Switch on the hydraulic press.
8. With the movement of the movable punch, the needle of the scale will start to move and
the force applied will be displayed.
9. Stop the press at a predetermined value of is indicated.
10. Switch the press.
11. Release the force applied on the specimen.
12. Take out the specimen.
13. Measure the dimensions of the specimen.
14. Repeat the experiment for each specimen.
15. Calculate the stress and strain and analyse.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
23
OBSERVATIONS:
Dimensions of the component:
Length: ………………………………………..
Breadth: …………………….
Thickness: ………………………….
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
F
True stress, σT = or, σT = σ (1+ Ɛ)
Af
Lf
True strain ƐT = ln or, ƐT = ln( 1 + Ɛ)
Li
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RESULT AND DISCUSSION:
1. Plot the true stress vs true strain graph showing the deformation phenomenon.
2. Plot the graph between log σT and log ƐT and find out value of strain hardening parameter 'n'.
3. Compare and comment the result obtained with standard curve.
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MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
EXPERIMENT NO. - 2
OBJECT: To identify the heat affected zone (HAZ) of the welded part through visual
inspection method.
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
PROCEDURE
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
WORK MATERIAL:
Size:
OBSERVATIONS:
27
RESULT AND DISCUSSION:
1. Explain the phenomena of developing HAZ.
2. Sketch the different welded sections observed by you and label them.
3. Comment on the result obtained.
28
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
AMU, ALIGARH
B.TECH./B.E. II YEAR
MEC/EMEC2930
OBJECT:
a) To identify and study the various phases in microstructures of the following standard
specimen:
(iv) High Carbon Steel;
(v) Brass; &
(vi) Cast Iron.
Ferrous metal
Non-ferrous metals
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PROCEDURE
Standard specimen
2. Take standard specimen put it on the table of microscope and focuses the microscope and
takes photo of the standard specimen.
Given specimen
2. Switch on the polishing machine put against quartz paper keep the surface of the specimen to
polish parallel to the quartz paper polish the surface for sufficient period of time.
4. Switch of the machine and change quartz paper with higher grade abrasive and repeat the
experiment continue polishing till all scratches remove.
5. Wash the polish surface with acetone and dry the surface.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
30
OBSERVATIONS
(PASTE & LABEL): A NEAT PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING VARIOUS PHASES PRESENT IN THE STANDARD
SPECIMEN & LABEL THEM
STANDARD SPECIMEN
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RESULTS & DISCUSSION:
Q1. Discuss the findings of the above observations in detail and compare the results.
Q2. What preparations are required to get different phases in micro-structure of any material.
32
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
MEC/EMEC2930
OBJECT:
b) Determine the spring back factor of sheet metal using:
i. V-block; and
ii. Bending Die.
c) To study the effect of bending along and across the grains of the given sheet metal.
d) To perform non-destructive test (dye penetration) on a test specimen and comment on the
results.
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
PROCEDURE
Using die and punch assembly
1. Cut a predetermine size of metallic strip and measure the dimension.
2. Raise the ram of the holding press.
3. Properly align the specimen (metallic strip) on the vice of the die.
4. Set a proper clearance between die & punch.
5. Drive punch against specimen to it full length.
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6. Raise the punch.
7. Take the punch out from the die.
8. Measure and note down dimensions of the cross-section at the bend obtained.
9. Repeat the experiment for various thickness of the strip.
Using V –Block
1. Repeat the experiments in the same way as done by using die and punch assembly.
2. Changing the alignment of the specimen perpendicular to the axis as performed in the step 1
above.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
4. Remove the specimen only after raising punch at sufficient height and locking raised the punch
before removing bend.
OBSERVATIONS:
Table A:
Direction of
S. No. Grain and Angle Angle of Spring Remark
Material bend “Along of die bend ‘αf’ back (crack/fracture
/across” ‘αi’ etc.)
‘Ks= αi/αf’
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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DYE PENETRATION TEST OF WELDMENT:
Dye penetrant inspection (DPI), also called liquid penetrant inspection (LPI) or penetrant
testing (PT), is a widely applied and low-cost inspection method used to locate surface-breaking
defects in all non-porous materials (metals, plastics, or ceramics). It is a non-destructive test. The
penetrant may be applied to all non-ferrous materials and ferrous materials. LPI is used to detect
casting, forging and welding surface defects such as hairline cracks, surface porosity, leaks in
new products, and fatigue cracks on in-service components.
PROCEDURE:
2. Apply penetrant (any Water-Washable Fluorescent Penetrants etc.) and allow to soak
possibly for 10 minutes (dwell time). Generally 5 to 30 minutes is considered for soaking
time in the hairline flaws.
3. Remove excess penetrant. Rinse the test piece with water and let it dry (use cotton or any
soft piece of cloth to rinse the weldment).
4. Apply developer and wait 10-30 minutes for development time (e.g.: non-aqueous wet
developer, dry powder, water-suspendable, and water-soluble).
5. Observe/analyse the defects in the test piece or weldment. Inspect the defects under
visible light (possibly ≥1000 lux) or UV light (≥1000µW/cm2) with adequate intensity for
visible dye penetrant.
Table B:
Specimen name Photograph/ Image after bending/dye-penetration test Remarks
and number
35
36
RESULT AND DISCUSSION:
Q1. Discuss the results obtained from the above two tables (different die and punch assemblies).
Q2. What observations you found after performing non-destructive test (dye penetration) on test
specimen. List them.
Q3. Explain spring back phenomenon in the following cases:
a. V-block; and
b. Bending Die
37
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY-I
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
AMU, ALIGARH
B.TECH./B.E. II YEAR
MEC/EMEC2930
EXPERIMENT NO. - 4
OBJECT: To produce the castings for different mould hardness (ramming intensities) and find
out the defects.
EQUIPMENTS/TOOLS USED:
PROCEDURE
38
8. Strike off the excess sand from the drag with the help striker.
9. Put the drag upside down
10. Put other half of pattern (if split pattern) on the pattern.
11. Put down sprue at an appropriate location close to the pattern.
12. Repeat process of filling and ramming as it has been for the drag.
13. Fabricate basin with the down sprue.
14. Take out the sprue from the cope.
15. Disassembled cope from the drag.
16. Take out the pattern for the cope and drag.
17. Fabricate runner and in-gate in the drag.
18. Assembled the cope &drag.
19. Pour molten metal in to mould through basin.
20. After solidification metal shake out the casting and the runner and riser from the casting.
21. Repeat the experiment for different pattern at different number of rams.
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OBSERVATION TABLE:
Effect of moulding parameters (ramming intensities) on the castings
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
40
3.
41