Semester Learning Plan (RPS/SAP) Semester 5

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

RTM3104 KINEMATICS

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References

  • Dynamics, O.C. R.C. Hibbeler, Prentice Hall, Pearson
  • Dynamics, J.L. Cannon, L.G. Kraige
Complementary Materials

  • Course handouts, modules & Instructional Lab reports
Course Coordinator
Lecturers

  • IR. Tugiman, MT
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

This course studies the analysis of motion, speed and acceleration in an engine and the forces that occur and the analysis of dynamic forces, gyroscopic effects, critical rotation on rotating elements and flywheel analysis on the combustion motor.
General Instructional Purpose

After completing this course, students will be able to calculate, describe the polygons of speed, acceleration and forces that arise on a machine. Students can also make an actual mechanism with an equivalent mechanism so that it is easy to analyze it will be able to calculate, and analyze the equilibrium of rotating masses, reciprocating masses, determine the critical rotation of a machine, calculate the sizes of the flywheel and its use and can determine the gyroscopic effect of a moving system.
No. Course Learning Outcomes IABEE SO Assessment
1. Applying mechanical understanding to engineering construction 3
  • Specific exam problems
  • Homeworks
  • Quizzes
2. Build kinematic rod circuits and pairs/alloys in machining construction. 4
  • Specific exam problems
  • Homeworks
  • Quizzes
3. Design and select various forms of kinematic circuits suitable for engineering applications. 3
  • Specific exam problems
  • Homeworks
4. Calculating and formulating the construction of kinematic circuits in engineering applications. 4
  • Specific exam problems
  • Homeworks
5. Analyze the results of simulation and optimization of the degree of freedom of motion of kinematic circuits. 9
  • Specific exam problems
  • Homeworks/assignments
Week Upon-
(Week No.)
Topics
LPK (CLO)1
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators)
Assignments
1
• Kinematic Diagrams
•Mechanism
•Spouse
• Translational motion and rotation
• Vector addition and subtraction
• Vector merging and parsing
1,2
able to understand and explain the basic concepts of kinematics
Read Ch.1
The task of monitoring the condition of the train
2
• Linear trajectory and speed
• Angular movement and angular velocity
• Linear acceleration and angular acceleration
• Normal and tangential acceleration
2,3
able to understand and explain about the movement of mechanisms
Read Ch.pertinent
Assessing the task of building a condition monitoring model
3
• Absolute and Relative Movements
• Movement Transfer Method
• Angular velocity ratio
• Contact sliding and rolling
2,3
able to understand and explain about the movement of mechanisms
Read Ch.pertinent
Respond: build a health monitoring model
4
• Four-bar system
• Drag connecting rod
• Launcher crank mechanism
• Fast reversing mechanism
2,3
able to understand and explain about the movement of mechanisms
Read the relevant Ch
give a study of the task of measuring machinery
5
• Objects slide and roll
• Kenedy Theory
• Direct contact mechanism
• Circle chart method
2,3
able to understand and explain the location of the central point on the mechanism
Read Ch.pertinent
Responsi: build a model of measurement of machining conditions
6
• Determining linear speed
• Speed in a four-bar connecting rod system circuit
• Speed of crank mechanism launcher
• Determining the angular velocity
1,5
able to understand and explain the use of central points in mechanisms
Read Ch.pertinent
Review tasks, design and build appropriate condition monitoring models
7
• Relative speed of two different points
• Two-Point relative velocity on one rigid link
4,5
able to understand and explain the speed on the mechanism
8
• Launcher crank mechanism
• Four-bar mechanism
1,2,3,4
able to understand and explain the speed on the mechanism
9
• Powel Machine
• Two implicated points
• The mechanism of the claimant
1,4,5
able to understand and explain the speed on the mechanism
Failure risk study
-Internet
– Survey workshop
-presentation
10
• The mechanism of the claimant
• Special method of speed completion
• Auxiliary Point
able to understand and explain the speed on the mechanism
11
• Relative acceleration of two different points
• Two-Point relative acceleration on one rigid link
• Normal and Tangential Acceleration
able to understand and explain the acceleration in the mechanism
12
• Launcher crank mechanism
• Four-bar mechanism
• Powel Machine
• Two implicated points
able to understand and explain the acceleration in the mechanism
13
• The mechanism of the claimant
• Special method of speed completion
• Auxiliary Point
able to understand and explain the acceleration in the mechanism
14
• Normal gear circuit
• Combined gear circuit
• Riverted gear train
able to understand and explain the Gear Circuit
15
• Rotation relationship of planetary gear circuit (Straight gear)
• Planetary gear with two inputs
able to understand and explain the Gear Circuit
16
• Tilting planetary gear circuit
• Tilting differential gear circuit
• Mechanical advantages
able to understand and explain the Gear Circuit
Final Examination
2,3,4,5
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
1,2
[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
[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
0,6
[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
  • K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
  • P – Comprehension
  • T – Applied(Application)
  • A – Analysis
  • S – Fusion (Synthesis)
  • E – Evaluation

RTM3105 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References

  • Shannon, R.E., Engineering Management, John Wiley, New York, 1980.
  • Sumanth, Productivity Engineering and Management, McGraw-Hill, 1985.
  • Ezey, productivity Improvement, Elsevier, 1986.
  • Mali, Improving Total Productivity, John Wiley, 1978.
  • Joyowiyono and Marsud, F.X., Engineering Economics, Volume 1, Dep.P.U., Jakarta, 1989.
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers

  • Prof.Dr.Ir. Darwin Sitompul, M.Eng
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

This course is held face-to-face for one semester. Review of company strategy, Basic knowledge of the productivity cycle, Definitions and basic concepts of productivity, Measurement of productivity, Evaluation of productivity, Development and improvement of productivity, various aspects and costs that must be taken into account in developing a product idea until it becomes an industry.
General Instructional Purpose

After completing this course students can know the basics of engineering management.
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
Basics of the theory of management science
Functions and structures of engineering management and analysis of its operations
• Management theory of science and practice, evolution of management thinking, patterns of management analysis patterns, managerial environment
• Functions of an industrial business, engineering management structure, analysis of engineering management operations
Introduction to the basics of management theory, methodology of approach, introduction to engineering management
3-4
Engineering management challenges
The basic framework and development of integrated quality management
• Coordination of industrial business, multinational operations in industrial businesses, adaptation to changing situations, industrial business securities.
• Definition of quality, elements of total quality management, development of total quality management
Introduction to the identification of engineering management problems, introduction to total quality management
5-6
Bench Marking
Quality Control Cluster
• Definitions of Bench marking type, bench marking information sources, bench marking process
• Definition and types of quality control groups, quality control group programs, quality control group models
Introduction of bench marking its application in industrial enterprises, introduction of quality control groups and their application in industrial enterprises
7-8
Quality planning
Re-quality planning
• Strategic quality planning, functional quality planning, departmental quality planning
• Special situations
Introduction of quality design for various levels, Re-planning for quality investment in an industrial process
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
1,2
[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
0,2
[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
0,4
[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
[8].Able to write proposals for bidding and project reports related to Mastering machinery engineering, communicating, negotiating and presenting related to the field of mechanical engineering; according to the field of concentration.
[8].Able to write proposals for bidding and Project reports relating to Mastering in mechanical engineering, communicate, negotiate and presentations related to mechanical engineering; according to the field of concentration.
P,T,A
  • K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
  • P – Comprehension
  • T – Applied(Application)
  • A – Analysis
  • S – Fusion (Synthesis)
  • E – Evaluation

RTM3228 ENGINEERING METROLOGY

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers

  • Prof.Dr.Ir. Armansyah Ginting, M.Eng
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

This course studies the basic concepts of measuring instruments, elements of the function of a measuring instrument, the division of measuring instruments, the types of inputs from measuring instruments, and several ways to deal with interference input.
General Instructional Purpose

Students will be able to compile / design a correct engineering measurement process based on general considerations, basic methods, calibration, simple harmonized relationships and amplitude responses.
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
View measuring instruments in outline
• Introduction, generalization of the elements of the function on the measuring instrument, division of measuring instruments, interference input, modifications and desired, how to handle interference input, range, span
It is hoped that students will be able to use measuring instruments, knowing every use of measuring instruments
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
2
View measuring instruments in outline
• Introduction, generalization of the elements of the function on the measuring instrument, division of measuring instruments, interference input, modifications and desired, how to handle interference input, range, span
It is hoped that students will be able to use measuring instruments, knowing every use of measuring instruments
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
3
View measuring instruments in outline
• Static calibration, terms on static characteristics, application of static to measurements, calibration procedures, combination of component errors in the calculation of overall system accuracy, loading, dynamic characteristics, zero-order, first-order, and second-order, frequency response, amplitude modulation, modulation frequency
It is hoped that students will be able to use measuring instruments, know every use of measuring instruments, and term terms on static characteristics
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
4
View measuring instruments in outline
• Static calibration, terms on static characteristics, application of static to measurements, calibration procedures, combination of component errors in the calculation of overall system accuracy, loading, dynamic characteristics, zero-order, first-order, and second-order, frequency response, amplitude modulation, modulation frequency
It is hoped that students will be able to use measuring instruments, know every use of measuring instruments, and term terms on static characteristics
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
5
View measuring instruments in outline
• Static calibration, terms on static characteristics, application of static to measurements, calibration procedures, combination of component errors in the calculation of overall system accuracy, loading, dynamic characteristics, zero-order, first-order, and second-order, frequency response, amplitude modulation, modulation frequency
It is hoped that students will be able to use measuring instruments, know every use of measuring instruments, and term terms on static characteristics
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
6
The working principle of translational displacement and rotational measuring instruments ; translational and rotational speeds and measurements of acceleration and their response functions
• Standard, Translational displacement and rotation; calibration, some types of measuring instruments; translational and rotational speed; calibration and some types of acceleration measuring and measuring instruments
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
7
The working principle of translational displacement and rotational measuring instruments ; translational and rotational speeds and measurements of acceleration and their response functions
• Standard, Translational displacement and rotation; calibration, some types of measuring instruments; translational and rotational speed; calibration and some types of acceleration measuring and measuring instruments
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
8
The working principle of translational displacement and rotational measuring instruments ; translational and rotational speeds and measurements of acceleration and their response functions
• Standard, Translational displacement and rotation; calibration, some types of measuring instruments; translational and rotational speed; calibration and some types of acceleration measuring and measuring instruments
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
9
The working principle of pressure measuring instruments, calibration and response function
• Standard, pressure measurement methods, Elastic Transducer, Manometer, Dynamic testing on pressure measurement, Measurement of high and low pressure (vacuum)
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
10
The working principle of pressure measuring instruments, calibration and response function
• Standard, pressure measurement methods, Elastic Transducer, Manometer, Dynamic testing on pressure measurement, Measurement of high and low pressure (vacuum)
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
11
The working principle of the fluid flow measuring instrument, its calibration and response function
• Standard, methods of flow measurement, Local flow speed (direction and magnitude), Measurement of volume flow rate, Measurement of mass flow rate
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
12
The working principle of the fluid flow measuring instrument, its calibration and response function
• Standard, methods of flow measurement, Local flow speed (direction and magnitude), Measurement of volume flow rate, Measurement of mass flow rate
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of translational and rotational displacement measuring instruments and apply them
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
13
The working principle of the temperature measuring instrument, calibration and its response function
• Standard, methods of measuring temperature, response, and dynamic compensation of temperature measuring instruments, temperature measurements in flowing fluids
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of temperature measuring instruments, calibration and response functions
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
14
The working principle of the temperature measuring instrument, calibration and its response function
• Standard, methods of measuring temperature, response, and dynamic compensation of temperature measuring instruments, temperature measurements in flowing fluids
It is hoped that students will be able to understand the working principles of temperature measuring instruments, calibration and response functions
• Listen, take notes and ask questions
• Students conclude
• Percentage of group tasks
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
0,4
[2].Able to describe the design in the form of technical drawings using CAD software in accordance with the provisions / standardization (ISO, SNI, etc.); and designing operating and maintenance manuals.
[2].Able to describe the design in accordance with the standardization (ISO, SNI, etc.); and also manuals operation and maintenance.
.
K,P,T
0,4
[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
0,4
[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
0,8
[5].Able to plan and design precise and accurate measurement processes in solving engineering problems responsibly and ethically
[5].Able to plan and design precise and accurate measurement process in solving engineering problems with full a responsible and ethical manner.
T,S,E
  • K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
  • P – Comprehension
  • T – Applied(Application)
  • A – Analysis
  • S – Fusion (Synthesis)
  • E – Evaluation

RTM3102 HEAT TRANSFER II

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References

  • Fundamentals of Heat Transfer, 1981-frank P. Incropera & David P. Dewitt
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers

  • Dr. Eng. Taufiq Bin Nur, ST, M.Eng.Sc
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

This course explains the problem of heat transfer of convection, external flow, internal flow, free convection, boiling and condensation.
General Instructional Purpose

After taking this course, students can apply convection heat transfer in engineering fields related to heat transfer.
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
Introduction to hot convection
• Convection heat transfer issues
• Convection boundary layer
• Laminar and turbulent streams
• Convection heat transfer equation
able to understand and explain the meaning of convection heat transfer
2
External flow
• Origin of empirical correlation
• Flat plate in parallel flow
• Cylinders with crossed flow
Able to understand and explain the problem of calculating the rate of heat transfer to or from surfaces in an external flow
3
Internal flow
• Consideration of hydrodynamics
• Heat consideration
• Energy balance
• Convection correlation : turbulent flow in a round tube
• Convection correlation : turbulent flow in round tubes
• Convection correlation: the tube is not round
• A tube ring that is as suffocating
able to understand and explain about the problem of calculating the heat transfer rate in the internal flow
4
Free convection
Empirical correlation : external free convection flow
Empirical correlation : separate
Combined free and forced convection
• Physical consideration
• Development of equations
• Furbulence effect
• Vertical plate
• Horizontal plate
• Tilted plate
• Long horizontal cylinder
•Ball
• Four-faceted "Cavity"
• A contusion cylinder
• A ball that's as good as it is
• Horizontal and vertical plates
• Flow tube
able to understand the heat transfer of free convection
5
Boiling ("boiling")
• Mechanism ("boiling")
• Correlation of boiling
able to understand and explain the problem of convection heat transfer in boiling fluids ("boiling")
6
Condensation
• Physical mechanisms
• Condensation of laminar film on vertical plate
• Condensation of turbulent films
• Condensation film on tubes and horizontal tube heaps
• Condensation of the film in horizontal tubes
able to understand and explain the problem of convection heat transfer in condensing fluids (condensation)
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
0,8
[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
0,8
[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
0,4
[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
  • K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
  • P – Comprehension
  • T – Applied(Application)
  • A – Analysis
  • S – Fusion (Synthesis)
  • E – Evaluation

RTM3110P PRODUCTION PROCESS PRACTICUM

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References

  • R.M.Maan, 1993. Material Processing. California US.
  • Shaw, M.C. 1984. Material Handling Principles. Clarendon Press. Oxford. UK.
  • Trent, E.M. 1991. Bulk and unit materials. Butterworth-Heinemann. London. UK
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

This course is held by practicum. In the implementation of the practicum, theoretical knowledge and field implementation are given about the practical procedures and work safety of the Production Process which consists of mechanical technology practicum, gear manufacturing and crankshaft.
General Instructional Purpose

Students will be able to compile / design a practicum process, do work safely and produce measurable products.
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
Raw material selection process
•Introduction
• Basic concepts
• Definitions and terminology
• Analysis and selection
• Material selection
•Resources
• References
able to understand about deciphering the basic concepts of the production process practicum.
2
Lathe tuning
•Introduction
• Things that matter
able to understand the definition of lathes and the classification of materials.
3
Lathe tuning
• Factors affecting capacity
Lathe
able to understand about deciphering the factors related to motor power
4
Voltage basics
• Voltage diagram
• Styles on meisn lathes
able to understand and explain about the angle of inclination, voltagebelt
5
Voltage factor
• Belt weight factor
able to understand and explain the minimum voltage
6
Tail stock
• Belt width and speed
able to understand and explain Load tuning.
7
Basic considerations
Planning
•Introduction
• Tail stokc planning
able to understand and apply lathes
8
Single screw
• Classification of materials in general
able to understand and explain about the type of chisel eye
9
Capacity rate
• Material size limitations
• Power and Torque
able to understand and explain the capacity, speed, performance data
10
Net power
• Power calculation
able to understand about power calculations and sizes
11
Chain conveyor planning
• Torque rating
Able to analyze / plan the power of the lathe
12
Fixed structure
•Introduction
• Lathe splitting
able to understand and explain about the apron, the structure of the stacker
13
Screw
• Sledding type
• Direction of movement
able to understand and explain about Eretan
14
Straight type
• Spur gear
• References
able to understand and explain about Gears
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
1,2
[2].Able to describe the design in the form of technical drawings using CAD software in accordance with the provisions / standardization (ISO, SNI, etc.); and designing operating and maintenance manuals.
[2].Able to describe the design in accordance with the standardization (ISO, SNI, etc.); and also manuals operation and maintenance.
K,P,T
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
0,6
[5].Able to plan and design a precise and accurate measurement process in solving engineering problems responsibly and ethically.
[5]. Able to plan and design precise and accurate measurement process in solving engineering problems with full a responsible and ethical manner.
T,S,E
[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

RTM3103 STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References

  • J.Supranto,"Statistical Theory and Application",Volume Two of the Sixth Edition, Erlangga Publishers, 2001
  • Hald,"Statistical Theory and Application",Mc-Graw Hill 1988
  • Schum Series,"Statistics",1990
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers

  • Andianto Pintoro, ST. Mt
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

The Course of Statistics and Probability discusses the meaning and scope of statistics, the usefulness of inferential statistics in research, frequency distribution, statistical measurements of samples, permutations and combinations, probability theory, binomial distributions, poisson distributions, normal distributions, statistical estimation, hypothesis and regression testing and correlations and non-parametric methods.
General Instructional Purpose

After taking this course, students of the Mechanical Engineering Department semester 1 (one) are expected to be able to compile / design a correct engineering measurement process based on general considerations and basic method methods in engineering metrology, calibration, simple harmonized relationships and amplitude responses.
No. Course Learning Outcomes IABEE SO Assessment
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Meeting Ke-
(Week No.)
Topics
LPK (CLO)1
Sub-topics/ performance indicators (Subtopics / performance indicators)
Assignments
1
Concept and Scope of Statistics in the field of engineering and its application
• The concept and scope of statistics in the field of engineering.
• Methods of data processing and data presentation.
• Summation notation.
After attending lectures with the subject matter of concepts and the scope of statistics, students can understand the usefulness of statistics in the field of research and methods of processing and presenting data
2
Frequency Distribution
• Frequency distribution includes numerical and categorical frequency distributions,
absolute & relative frequency distribution, unit and cumulative frequency distribution .
After attending lectures with the subject matter of frequency distribution, students can compile statistical data into frequency distribution.
3
Data Centering Measures
• The size of data centering includes the average (calculate, measure, harmonize), median
mode and size of the data layout.
After attending lectures with the subject matter of the student data centering measure
can perform and determine the values of measures of centralization of statistical data.
4
Data Dispersion
• Dispersion data includesrange, mean deviation, variance and standard deviation.
After attending lectures with the subject matter of Data Dispersion, students can
perform central tendency calculations and dispersion measurements from statistical data
5
QUIZ
6
Data Dispersion (continued…)
• Data dispersion (continued) includes quartile deviation, variance coefficient, slope
data distribution curve,
collapse of the data distribution curve.
After attending lectures with the subject matter of Data Dispersion, students can
perform central tendency calculations and dispersion measurements from statistical data.
7
Permutations and Combinations
• Permutations and Combinations include the notion of Permutations and Combinations
After attending lectures with the subject matter of permutations and combinations is expected
students are able to perform analysis to select various possible samples
of a certain population.
8
Probability Theory
• Definition and history of probability
• Probability Formulation
• Sample room
• Conditional Probability
• Marginal Probability and Bayes Formula
After attending lectures with the subject matter of probability theory, it is hoped that students will be able to analyze the magnitude of the chances of an event that can be used as a basis for decision making.
9
Theoretical Distributions
• Binomial Distribution
• Poisson Distribution
• Normal Distribution
After attending lectures with the subject matter of theoretical distribution of students
expected to understand the characteristics of the distribution used to determine the magnitude
probability value of occurrence of an event..
10
Theoretical Distribution (continued..)
• Chi Squared Distribution
• T distribution
After attending lectures with the subject matter of theoretical distribution of students
expected to understand the characteristics of the distribution used to determine the magnitude
probability value of occurrence of an event..
11
Statistical estimates/estimates
• Parameter distribution point estimation
• Interval estimation
• Sample size and accuracy of estimation
After attending lectures with the subject matter of statistical estimates / estimates
it is expected that students will be able to estimate the magnitude of the value of population parameters
using quantitative data..
12
MIDTERM EXAMS
13
Hypothesis Testing
• The meaning of the hypothesis
• Hypothesis Formulation
• Test the mean hypothesis
• Test the variance hypothesis
• Test the independence of a function
• Test the fit of a function
After attending the lecture with the subject matter of hypothesis testing, students can test various propositions that will be used for the basis of decision making.
14
Regression and Correlation
• Regression coefficient estimation and testing
• Estimation of parameters A, B and variance
• Test the regression coefficient hypothesis with analysis
• Variance.
• Estimation and hypothesis test of correlation coefficients
After attending lectures with the subject matter of regression and correlation, students are able to compile regression equations and analyze the relationship between two variables using the correlation coefficient
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
1
[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
0,6
[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
0,4
[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

RTM3107 ELECTRICAL POWER ENGINEERING

2 credits
Mandatory
Courses

Mechanical Engineering
Faculty

Faculty of Engineering
Main References

  • Fitzgerald, et al, Basic Electric Engineering, McGraw-Hill, 1985.
  • Fitzgerald, Electric Machinery and Transformers, Prentice Hall, 1972
Complementary Materials
Course Coordinator
Lecturers

  • IR. Arman Sani
  • IR. Eddy Warman, MT
Lecture Workload in Hours Per Week

Face-to-face class (2 hours)
Response/tutorial (3 hours)
Self-Study (4 hours)
Course Description According to Catalog

This course examines the principles of electricity, motor and altenator, star-delta relationship, electrical damage, power factor, AC-DC current, single phase and 3 phase and the relationship of outgoing power and power in the motor / generator.
General Instructional Purpose

After taking this course, students are expected to be able to understand the characteristics of electrical machines, how to connect electricity meters to power sources and to generator power sources.
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
Electrical principles
•Introduction
• Electrical principle
• Direct current (DC) motors and altenators
able to understand about electrical prinsif
3-4
Motors and altenators
• Alternating current (AC) motors and altenators
•Transformer
able to understand about motors and altenators
5-6
Star-Delta relationship
• Ways/types of Star-Delta and Trouble-Shooting relationships.
able to understand about the star-delta relationship.
7-8
Electrical damages
• Electrical damage to electrically driven machines
able to understand electrical damages
9-10
Power factor
• Power factor, apparent power, active power and reactive power
able to understand the power factor
11-12
AC-DC current
• Change of AC to DC current and vice versa
able to understand about AC-DC current
13-14
Single phasa and 3 phasa
• Calculation of power at single phasa and three phasa
able to understand about single phasa and 3 phasa
15-16
The relationship of output power and input power of the motor / generator
• The relationship of output power and motor input power
• Power generator, Power factor, revolutions and number of catub generators
able to understand regarding the relationship of output power and input power of the motor / generator
IABEE SO learning level (ABET SO learning level) – L(low), M(medium), H(high)
SO
Description
Description
Level
0,8
[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
1,2
[7].Able to work together in a team 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
  • K – (Knowledge) Knowledge
  • P – Comprehension
  • T – Applied(Application)
  • A – Analysis
  • S – Fusion (Synthesis)
  • E – Evaluation