MECHANICAL ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAM – FACULTY OF ENGINEERING , UNIVERSITY OF NORTH SUMATRA Building J17 Jl. Alma mater of USU Medan Campus 2015 mesin.usu.ac.id
RTM3242 HEAT EXCHANGER
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
-
Heat Conversion Tool by-JP Holman
-
Fundamentals of heat and mars transfer by-frank P. Incropera.
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
This course examines the application of heat principles, especially convection conditions (seen by yourself) in the design of a heat exchanger equipment, and in its achievement must always provide economic benefits.
General Instructional Purpose
After tying this course, students will better understand that the planning of heat exchangers is dominated towards economic benefits but in special matters the economic benefits based on costs in the choice of weight and size of heat exchange tools can be ruled out (as is the case with APKs in aviation, outer space, nuclear power centers and so on).
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1 |
Coeffisien p. partial and combined heat• Koef . p. p. convection• Koef p. p. convection• Koef p. p. radiation• Combined koef p. p.• Invoices for deposits• Examples of questions in general |
Repeating the outline of convection-convection heat transfer; radiation |
||
2 |
Types of heat exchangers, Different average temperatures (LMTD)• APK Type• Heat exchanger• Unidirectional flow |
Introduction of heat exchanger, Analysis of heat exchanger tools |
||
3 |
Types of exchange toolsHeat, Average temperature difference (LMTD)Examples of exchanger toolsunidirectional flow• Counter-directional flow heat exchanger•Exercise |
Introduction of heat exchanger, Analysis of heat exchanger toolsUnidirectional flow understanding |
||
4 |
Example of an APK-Counter-directional problem• Latiahan |
Understanding The flow of the opposite direction |
||
5 |
PR resolution and discussion• General correction of student HOMEWORK |
Testing Student understanding |
||
6 |
Special operating conditions• Correction invoices for various-sort of APK• Examples of usage problems |
Understanding of correction factors |
||
7 |
NTU Method – Effectiveivity• Defenition• The relationship of NTU with effectiveness.• The relationship of effectiveness withassortment of apk types• Sample questions |
Introduction to other analysis of APKs |
||
8 |
NTU Method – Effectiveivity• NTU's relationship withassortment of apk types• Sample questions• Classroom exercises |
Introduction to other analysis of APKs |
– |
|
9 |
Calculation method from APK• APK for warming up• APK for condenser• Series and parallel arrangements of.APK |
Understanding the role of APK with LMT D and NTU models |
||
10 |
Compact heat exchanger• Swipe invoices for round pipes that have round inserts• Round pipe with straight inserts• Sample questions |
Extensive understanding of APKsvery broad surface unityVolume |
||
11 |
Analysis of variable properties• Co effesian heat transfer that changes according to time• Number method• Sample questions |
Understanding APKs that have altered heat transfer coefficens |
||
12 |
Design considerations.APK• Heat transfer requirements•Cost• Physical Size• Pressure drop |
Understanding APK from an economic point of view |
||
13 |
General Reviews and Special Cases• Class discussions and exercises |
General understanding |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation
RTM3228 THERMAL SYSTEM DESIGN
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
-
Bejan, Tsatsaronis & Michael Moran, Thermal Design and Optimazation, John Wiley & Son, 1996
-
Moran & Shapiro, Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics, John Wiley & Son, 2000
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
This course explains the basic principles of thermal component design based on the laws of thermodynamics. The concept of value for money as a function of time for system optimization. The concept and implementation of optimization of thermal components and systems involving economic aspects as well as thermodynamic aspects. Mathematical methods of solving systems of equations to obtain objective function solutions. Design of a heat exchanger network by pinch technique method. Practice and demo simulation of the system through computer software.
General Instructional Purpose
After tying this course, students will better understand that the design of a thermal system with some help from several analyzes and can optimize the system.
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1 |
Thermal design basics•Introduction• Able to work•Optimal• Approaching Optimal Design• Design Cycle• Aspects of thermal system design• Formation of concepts and assessments• Design with the help of computer programs |
Students can understand the basics of a design in a thermal system |
||
2 |
Basic Thermodynamics, Modeling And Design Analysis• Basic concepts and definitions• Concept of Volume Set• Relationship of traits• Reacting and Combustion Mixtures• Thermodynamic Models• Design and modeling of piping systems |
Students can understand modeling and design analysis in thermodynamics, |
||
3 |
Exergy, Exergy Equilibrium, and Its Applications• Exergy• Physical Exergy• Exergy Equilibrium• Chemical Exergy•Application• Guide to the evaluation and improvement of systems in thermodynamic effectiveness |
Students can understand external analysis |
||
4 |
Heat transfer•Conduction•Convection•Radiation |
Students can understand about modeling and design analysis in heat transfer systems |
||
5 |
Application On Systems With Heat Transfer And Flow• Thermal Insulation• Fin width known• Fin thickness known• Natural/natural convection• Forced convection cooling• Cooling of parallel board systems. |
Students can understand about applications in systems with heat transfer and flow |
||
6 |
Application To Systems With Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer And Flow• Heat Exchanger• Internal Flow• External Flow• Preliminary Design of Preheater Water•Refrigeration• Thermal Generation System• Exergy Storage |
Students can understand about the application to systems with thermodynamics, heat transfer and flow |
||
7 |
Economic Analysis• Estimated Total Capital Investment• Principles of economic analysis• Calculation of required results• Leveling costs and costs for major products• Profit Evaluation and comparison with other alternative investments. |
Students can understand about economic analysis |
||
8 |
Thermoeconomic Analysis and Evaluation• Basics of thermoeconomics• Thermoeconomic variables as components of evaluation• Thermoeconomic evaluation• Financing from Chemical and Physical Exergy• Financing from Mechanical and Thermal Exergy. |
Students can understand about thermoeconomic analysis and evaluation |
– |
|
9 |
Thermoeconomic Optimization•Optimization• External Efficiency for cost optimization in closed systems• Optimization on the Network Of Heat Exchangers• Analytical and numerical optimization techniques• Design Optimization in Cogeneration System Cases• Thermoeconomic Optimization on complex systems. |
Students can understand about thermoeconomic optimization |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10]. Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation
RTM3238 WATER ENERGY
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
-
R.K.RAJPUT (2008). Hydraulic Machines, S.chand &company LTD.
-
Prof. Dipl. Ing. Fritz Dietzel (1992). Turbines, Pump, and Compressor, Erl publisher
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
-
IR. M. Shahril Gultom
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
This course explains about the initial drive machine / water turbine, which utilizes the energy of the water flow and converts it into mechanical energy in the form of a rotating motion of the shaft which is then used to rotate the electric power generating generator.
General Instructional Purpose
After attending this lecture, students of the Department of Mechanical Engineering are expected to be able to understand, explain and design machine machines that utilize the energy of water flow / water turbines, to drive power generation generators.
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1-2 |
Introduction, classification of water turbines• Classification of water turbines according to the head and quantity of available water, according to the name of the inventor, according to the action of the water flow on the motion blade, according to the direction of the flow on the runner, according to the position of the shaft and according to the specific Rotation |
Knowing and understanding about the use of water turbines in converting water flow energy into mechanical energy to load power plant generators |
||
3-4 |
Pelton turbine• Construction and working and working work produced by a pelton wheel |
Know and understand the construction and how a Pelton Turbine works (Impulse turbine) and is able to calculate the work of a Pelton Turbine |
||
5-6 |
Definition of Pelton Turbine Head and Efficiency• Gross Head, Effective Head, Hydrolic Volumetric Efficiency, Mechanical Efficiency, Overall Efficiency, Sample Questions |
Knowing and understanding the definition of Head and efficiency on Pelton Turbines |
||
7-8 |
Designing the pelton wheel• Designing the pelton wheel, Designing the jet speed, wheel speed, Jet inlet angle, Jet ratio, Blade dimensions and Number of blades, Sample questions |
Knowing, understanding and being able to design Pelton wheels |
||
9-10 |
Propeller and Kaplan TurbinesConstruction and workings of Propeller and Kaplan Turbines, the resulting work and efficiency of turbines, Examples of questions |
Knowing and understanding how Propeller and Kaplan Turbines work |
||
11-12 |
Work equilibrium and planning of Propeller and Kaplan Turbines• Ratio of Outer diameter to Hub diameter, Ratio of Water flow speed in Propeller and Kaplan Turbines, Example of a problem |
Knowing and understanding and being able to plan Propeller and Kaplan Turbines |
||
13-14 |
Deriaz and Bulb turbines• Construction and workings of Derlaz Turbines and Bulb turbines, the resulting work and Turbine efficiency, Examples of problems |
Knowing and understanding the workings of Deriaz and Bulb Turbine |
||
MIDTERM EXAM, Assessment Aspect 30%, Exam Duration 75-100 minutes, Nature : Open the book |
||||
15-16 |
Turbine Francis• Construction and workings of Francis Turbines, the resulting work and Turbine Efficiency, Examples of questions |
Knowing and understanding how Turbine TurbineFrancis works |
||
17-18 |
Equilibrium work and Planning of a turbine runner Francis• Diameter Ratio to blade width Water flow ratio, Speed Ratio, Francis Turbine Runner Planning, Example of a problem |
Knowing and understanding and being able to plan the Runner of Turbine Francis |
||
19-20 |
Draft Tube Theory• Suction Head of Draft Tube, Efficiency of Draft Tube, Type of Draft Tube |
Knowing and understanding about Draft Tube |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation
RTM3243 FLUID ENGINES
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
-
Pumps, Turbines, And Compressors by Frizt Diesel
-
Pumps & Compressors by Haruo Tahara
-
Pump Hand Book by Karasik
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
This course explains in general and in detail about pumps, compressors, turbines, water, fluid engine applications, head and capacity calculations, main size, speed triangle, cavitation, fluid engine installation, and impeller blades.
General Instructional Purpose
After completing this course (at the end of the semester) it is hoped that students will be able to design fluid machines.
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1 |
Classification of Fluid Engines• Units and Working Fluids•Pump• Compressor• Water Turbines |
Understand / know the working principle of Fluid Machines |
||
2 |
Total Head & Effective Head• Static Head and Pressure Head• Head Loses On Installation• Fluid Engine Applications |
Can calculate Head |
||
3 |
Pump Classification• Static and Dynamic Pressure Pumps• Specific Rounds |
Knowing the types of pumps |
||
4 |
High Suction and Cavitation• Suction Pipe Pressure• Cavitational Water Vapor Pressure• Net Positive Suction Head Maximum Suction Height |
Knowing the effect of cavitation |
||
5 |
Impeller Pump• Impeller Dimensions• Front Punch Fighting• Back Punch•Radial• Speed Triangle |
Able to calculate the sizes of pump impellers |
||
6 |
Pump Characteristics• Head Sudu• Slip Factor• Eff.Hydraulic Kurve Head-capacity• Installation Characteristics |
Understanding the relationship of head to capacity |
||
7 |
Pump Operation• Serie and Parallel Relationships• Pump Revival |
Able to choose a pump according to use |
||
8 |
Centrifugal Compressor•Ventilator•Blower• Compressor• Comparison• Compression•Head |
Knowing the design of the compressor |
– |
|
9 |
Centrifugal Compressor• Number of Levels• Impeller Dimension Diametral Numbers• Speed Triangle |
Knowing the design of the compressor |
||
10 |
Water Turbines• Impulse/Reaction Principle• Put.Specific Efficiency of Blades and Waterwheels |
Able to calculate and design Water Turbines |
||
11 |
Impulse Turbine• Pelton Turbines• Ossberger Flow Turbine |
Able to calculate and design Water Turbines |
||
12 |
Reaction Turbine• Turbine Francis• Kaplan Turbine/Propeller |
Able to calculate and design Water Turbines |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation
RTM3239 FLUID DYNAMICS CALCULATION METHOD
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
-
Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics by Jack B. Evett and Cheng Liu, McGraww Hill International Editions, 2nd printing 1998
-
Other books that support the fluid dynamics course
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
This course explains the fundamental knowledge of incompressible flow and compressible flow.
General Instructional Purpose
After attending this lecture, students will be able to understand fluid flow problems and use them in fluid-related machines.
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1 |
Empirical equations for the flow of water in a closed pipe• General equations• Hydraulic radius• Hazen-Williams Equation• Manning's Equation |
Can understand the general sense of fluid flow |
||
2 |
Pipe Diagram• Hazen Williams pipe diagram• Manning Pipe Diagram |
Can master the use of pipe diagrams in British units and International units |
||
3-4-5-6-7-8 |
Complex conduit pipe system• Pipe Series• Parallel pipe• Pipelines by using pipe diagrams• Pipelines without the use of pipe diagrams• Conduit pipes containing pumps and turbines |
Can master the problem of incompressible fluid flow in complex conduit pipe systems |
||
9 |
Flow rate measurement• Orifis |
Can understand flow measurements |
||
10-11-12 |
The forces that a moving fluid generates•Introduction• Force Equation• Fluid Force on stationary flat bodies• Fluid Force on stationary curved bodies• Fluid Force on moving objects• Fluid Force on press pipe• Jet and rocket propulsion• Styles on immersed objects: drag and lift |
Can master the problems of forces that occur by moving fluids |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation
RTM3240 STEAM POWER GENERATION SYSTEM
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
-
P.. Sliyakhin; Steam Turbines, Theory and design
-
Prof.Dipl.Ing. Fritz Dietzel; Turbines, Pumps, and Compressors (Turbines, Pumps and Compressors), issuer Erlangga 1992
-
Prof Ballaney, Thermal Engineering
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
After completing this course (at the end of the semester) it is hoped that students can understand, explain and be able to carry out making a steam turbine design that supports lectures, practicums and student final projects.
General Instructional Purpose
After completing this course, students can understand about steam turbines.
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1-2 |
Introduction, classification, turbine, principle of action of the turbine• Turbine classification, the principle of action of steam turbines for action turbines and reaction turbines |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the classification and working principles of steam turbines |
||
3-4 |
Turbine-grade steam flow• Turbine-grade steam flow, convergent nozzle, divergent convergent nozzle |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand about the flow of steam through the turbine level |
||
5-6 |
Steam formation process• Steam formation process, steam quality, critical speed on the nozzle and T-S diagram and speed triangle diagram |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the process of steam formation |
||
7-8 |
Steam expansion in the nozzle• Steam expansion in the nozzle, size of the nozzle size, size of the blade size and calculate the speed of the flow of steam in and out of the motion blade |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the expansion of steam in the nozzle |
||
9-10 |
Losses on steam turbines• Losses on the steam turbine, inner losses and external losses, losses on the setting valve, on the nozzle, on the motion blade, friction of the chakra and exit speed |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the disadvantages to steam turbines |
||
11-12 |
Losses on the reaction turbine• Losses in reaction turbines, losses due to wetness, leaks, wind friction and losses due to piping |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the disadvantages in reaction turbines |
||
13-14 |
Single-level turbine design (impulse de Laval)• Single-level turbine design (de Laval impulse), steam requirements and speed triangle diagrams, nozzles, chakras and motion blades, shafts, and bearings |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the design of single-level turbines |
||
15-16 |
Extraction and reckless turbine design• Turbine extraction design, reckless, with the first level as the level of regulation, turbine speed regulation system (governor) |
It is hoped that students can understand and understand the design of extraction turbines and reckless (multistage) |
– |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation
RTM3241 PIPING SYSTEM
3 credits
Mandatory
Semester 7
Courses
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Main References
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week
Face-to-face classes (3 hours)
Response / tutorial (4 hours)
Self-Study (5 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog
This course examines the piping system and the role of plumbing systems in their application into buildings and their calculations, calculations of electrical systems which include electrical power and networks inside and outside buildings, extinguishing systems and calculations of emergency stairs, provision of clean water for fire fighting needs, types of lightning rods in high and low-level buildings, branching systems, and the application of various piping systems in planning and building design.
General Instructional Purpose
After taking this course, students are expected to be able to understand the piping system and be able to apply various piping systems in building planning and design.
No. | Course Learning Outcomes | IABEE SO | Assessment |
---|---|---|---|
1. | |||
2. | |||
3. | |||
4. | |||
5. |
Week Upon-(Week No.) |
Topics |
LPK (CLO)1 |
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators) |
Assignments |
1-2 |
Plumbing and sanitary systems.• General understanding and scope of plumbing problems• Definition of plumbing system |
It is hoped that students can explain the principles of using electrical mechanical systems in buildings, basic provisions on plumbing installation systems and clean water distribision systems. |
||
3-4 |
Plumbing and sanitary systems.• Dirty water distribution system• Piping system |
It is hoped that students can explain the distribution of dirty water, can calculate the provision of clean water and can identify the technical requirements of the piping system. |
||
5-6 |
Electrical system• Electrical systems in buildings• Calculation of electrical system |
It is hoped that students can explain the basic understanding and provisions of the electrical system and the calculation of the electrical system which includes electrical power and networks inside and outside the building |
||
7-8 |
Application of plumbing system, sanitary, electrical and fire extinguishing systems• Application and calculation• Definition of fire extinguishing system |
It is hoped that students can plan and calculate the plumbing system, clean water and dirty and electrical discharge in a 4-story building and can explain the meaning and basic provisions of the fire extinguishing system in the building |
||
9-10 |
Fire extinguishing system and lightning protection system• Calculation of fire extinguishing system• Understanding the lightning arrester system |
It is hoped that students can explain the provision of clean water for firefighters and can use the calculation of emergency stairs and can explain the meaning and requirements of lightning rods and their types |
||
11-12 |
Analiasa system of branched pipes and artificial memorization• Pipe series, parallel pipe and parallel pipe series• Artificial memorization system |
It is hoped that students can explain and calculate the analysis of the branching system and can explain the meaning of artificial memorization and can mention the types of air conditioners. |
||
13-14 |
Vertical transformation system and the interrelationship of piping systems in building design• Vertical transformation system in multi-storey buildings• Application of planning and design of electrical mechanical systems in buildings |
It is hoped that students can explain the escalator system and elevators and rams and can calculate and design the piping system in a 4-story building. |
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high) |
|||
SO |
Description |
Description |
Level |
0,2 |
[3].Able to design and engineer machine construction by applying mechanical engineering theories and principles correctly. As well as designing Standard Procedures for Machine operation and Designing Maintenance of production machines; |
[3]. Able to design machinery construction by applying the principles of mechanical engineering. As well as designing Standard Operating Procedures for Machinery and Maintenance planning; |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[4].Able to design an engineering process by applying the principles of mechanical system design from various industrial applications by paying attention to elements of safety, reliability, convenience and economic, sociocultural and environmental factors. |
[4].Able to design a engineering process by applying the principles of designing mechanical systems from various Industri applications with attention to the element of safety, reliability, convenience and economic factors, sociocultural and environment. |
T,S,E |
0,1 |
[6].Able to select resources and utilize ICT and computational-based design-and-analysis tools to carry out mechanical engineering activities |
[6].Capable of selecting resources and utilizing computational design-and-analysis tools for mechanical engineering activities. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[7].Able to work together in teams and provide solutions to problems across engineering fields by paying attention to economic factors, public health and safety, ethics and the environment. |
[7].Able to provide solution in cross-engineering field with attention to economic, public health and safety factors, ethics and environmental consideration. |
T,A,S |
0,2 |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyze engineering problems in accordance with the scientific field of mechanical engineering through research. |
[9].Able to identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems in accordance with the field of mechanical engineering through research. |
A,S,E |
0,1 |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering engineering engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific work, involving a lifelong learning process of relevant contemporary knowledge. |
[10].Able to apply mechanical engineering and conduct research under guidance by using scientific methods and producing scientific papers, involve a lifelong learning process to the relevant contemporary knowledge. |
K,P,T,A |
- K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
- P – Comprehension
- T – Applied(Application)
- A – Analysis
- S – Fusion (Synthesis)
- E – Evaluation