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Alva's Institute of Engineering & Technology

A Unit of Alva's Education Foundation(R), Moodubidire

(Affilliated to VTU, Belgaum, Approved by AICTE, New Delhi, Recognized by Govt. of Karnataka)

Mechanical Engineering

Department of Mechanical Engineering was established in the year 2008, recognized by AICTE, New Delhi and affiliated to VTU, Belgaum with an intake of 60 and has enhanced to 180 from academic year 2012-13. The Post Graduate course, M.Tech in Thermal Engineering has introduced from academic year 2012-13 with an intake of 18 students. Department recognize has a research centre by VTU and one faculty pursuing Ph.D programme in this centre.

Department is actively involved in co-curricular and extracurricular activities with associations and professional bodies.. The main objective of the department is to provide academic excellence, knowledge and nurture talent in the area of Mechanical Engineering. The department is also looking forward to start Bio Diesel testing centre in the campus to explore and research on Alternative Fuels.

Thank you Alva’s college for your great support

As a mechanical engineer there were not many opportunities in your life in the field of mechanical ,but as a mechanical engineer I have the ability to adapt in any field and I was interested in the field where I could earn more money.

I came through the sales as I got selected through campus and got selected in a company extra marks education where I got recognized in sales ,where I worked for 1 year and got promoted in vedantu company as a assistant manager.

So at last I want to say it doesn’t matter if you fail many times, what matters is the never give up attitude you have and last if I can you also can.

Thank you Alva’s college for your great support.

Mr. Raghunathgouda Patil
Assistant Manager, Vedantu Private Ltd, Banglore

Alva’s is best educational institutions I have ever come across

Alva’s is best educational institutions I have ever come across because of tremendous support from management and bellowed chairman. I really feel very proud to be an Alvasian. My institute gave me an opportunity to meet different kind of people and learn a number of things in our country and other reputed countries like Japan and Taiwan. I have received a great support from faculties & placement office. And our faculty have given us great opportunity, knowledge and creative ideas for our projects and career. I especially thank to all my mechanical faculty, My both project guides for guiding me and my team during project and my class coordinator. I’m thankful to Training & Placement cell for providing a platform

Hithesh G Shetty
Innova Diesel Generator Pvt Ltd, Bangalore (2018 Batch)

I feel that one of the best decisions that I made in my academics

I feel that one of the best decisions that I made in my academics was to get admitted into Alva’s institute of engineering and technology which has moulded me into a person what I am today. As a mechanical engineer, I’ve always been curious about many fields since mechanical engineering is something very vast. All the professors collectively have shown be the right direction to move ahead and I walked the same path. This is a place where everything good about me was discovered which even I was not aware of a couple of years ago. The consistent efforts to explore yourself is what you need to achieve your goals, and there’s no better place to do it with zero distractions. One motto that I believe in my life is “Yes it’s difficult, but never impossible”.

All the lessons learnt, Academic or Non academic, has definitely made me a better person. As a Mechanical engineer I will strive to serve the society and make this world a better place. I thank all the Professors from the bottom of my heart for shaping a normal student into a Mechanical engineer with goals to achieve.

K P Rahul
MS Student Kumamoto University, Japan (2018 Batch)

AIET campus has the best ambience and the best teachers

AIET campus has the best ambience and the best teachers, who would drop to our level (as I was average student in academics) and be like students with us. Because of their efforts I emerged as distinction student. Faculties along with management have all been very supportive by giving us opportunities to get maximum exposure. They supported us well in sports and cultural activities too..

Arshid
Lead piping engineer, in woodland energy services Abu Dhabi ,UAE. (2012 Batch))

I am very proud to be an AIET’ian

My time at AIET was an experience I will cherish forever. I am very proud to be an AIET’ian. My college has given me a wonderful life with good career and continuous motivation by giving opportunities to participate in all activities. The course plans help the students to balance the academics as well as participate in various cultural activities. I am thankful to all the teachers who supported us and corrected us throughout our bachelors. I loved the infrastructure of AIET and its environmental life. The events that I took part helped me to grow my confidence level.

Mounesh Badagi
PSI, Karnataka Police (2016 Batch)

I have very vivid memories from my engineering days

I have very vivid memories from my engineering days. To be honest the initial years of engineering were not as pleasant as one would wanted it to be. Given the fact that we were the first batch in 2008 and the institute was in its budding years. Having said that, when I look at the current status of AIET, I can proudly say that the institute has transformed over the years into a reputed one which offers good infrastructure, campus placements, experienced faculties so on so forth.

Sheikh Nihal Ahmad
Senior Sales Engineer- lubricants, Alshaya enterprises LLC, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. (2012 batch)

The most I admire is the support that I received from professor’s

“I can greatfuly say that Alvas Institute of Engineering and Technology has been the best part of my life, full of learning opportunities that were filled with fun and frolic. The most I admire is the support that I received from professor’s especially from the Department of Mechanical Engineering. I’m also grateful to the Institute for providing us the training and the best of placement opportunities, am also thankful for the management team for their intensive support & opening up the chance to meet and interact with people with good influence.”

Nicky Harries O S
CoE Aerospace & Defence, Systems Engineer - Product Design (2018 Batch)

I am extremely grateful to the management and staff

Alvas Institute of Engineering and Technology is good at education. The management and the trustees help the students in their placements and provide their supports for the students in their career. I am extremely grateful to the management and staff for their tireless efforts to ensure a bright and prosperous future for us. The skills I have gained through my graduate studies at Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology have equipped me to accomplish my professional goals.

Sunil David Fernandes
Design Engineer ((R&D QA), Dassault Systemes (2016 Batch)

AIET is the name which I can’t forget in my life

My experience at AIET was very different & has lead me to explore & learn new things in terms of personal & professional aspects. AIET is the name which I can’t forget in my life. My entire beautiful engineering life has been spent in it. It was a good college with friendly environment & proper management system. The ambience of the college has always been positive & encourage to learn. AIET target for overall development of every student, be it educational, cultural awareness & business wold like industrial exposure. The faculty are very supportive & encourage students to push boundaries to rise above expectations.

Kiran Kabbinale Engineer
Automotive Axles Limited, Mysuru Unit Karnataka. (2017 batch)

The department allowed me to broaden my knowledge

The three years in the department of Mechanical Engineering in AIET have been the greatest three years of my education. The department allowed me to broaden my knowledge on the course, gave close opportunities to work under the guidance of top professors during project helping me narrowing in what I’m really interested to pursue in future as a career. I enjoyed every bit of interactive classroom sessions, well equipped laboratories and an ample opportunities to learn, experience and lead.

Bharathesh Hegde
Sun Electric, Bangalore (2019 Batch)

There are allot of clubs where I was a part to improve myself

I am proud to be a alvasian because there are allot of clubs where I was a part to improve myself from the guest speakers and lecturers and even college has given a permission to start our own clubs that is comic on club, we used to go for cultural activities trainings as well

Nihkil Kadam
Kadam Steels (2017 Batch)

My B.E with Alvas was one of the best experiences of my life

My B.E with Alvas was one of the best experiences of my life. It brought clarity of thought, knowledge, confidence, courage and conviction to me and my goals. Real time exposure was immense throughout the program. Faculty contributes significantly to your knowledge base at Alva’s. It made me realized that learning environment makes it different, so is the case of Alva’s. I owe my success to “Alvas” and presently feel of proud of being alumni of Alva’s.

Sunil G M, Design Engineer
HCL Technologies (2017 Batch)

AIET has helped me mould my career in many ways

I’ll always value the time spent at AIET, both in academics and extracurricular activities. AIET has helped me mould my career in many ways. I’ll always be thankful to my lecturers for their guidance, making me more disciplined and punctual, which has eventually helped me a lot in my journey of higher studies in Germany “.

Aakash Devadiga
MS Student, Germany (2018)

AIET helped me to secure my Placement

AIET offers unique combination of learning & self development. I got all the support & guidance from Faculties & Placement Officers. Comprehensive Training Programs offered by Career Development Cell of AIET helped me to secure my Placement.

Mr. Aman Das
Junior Engineer, Executive Ship Management, Vishakapatanam (2016)
Mr. Byre Gowda G

Mr. Byre Gowda G and His team from Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology have developed (as a part of his final-year project) a solar, electric, three-wheeler vehicle and called it ‘Go Green Glow Green – SET 3‘. Unlike other vehicles, this one is weightless and corrosion free as the young innovators have designed it using aluminium alloy 6063 instead of iron or other heavy metals. The size of the vehicle is small too. While the length is five feet, its width is only three feet and its thickness is only one inch. His team developed this vehicle that can be used in metro cities and contribute to keeping the environment green.

 

Mr. Rishab Shetty

Mr. Rishab Shetty, Second Year Mechanical Engineering from Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology has achieved an extraordinary milestones in sports under powerlifting category. He won 2 Gold, 3 Silver and 3 Bronze medals in powerlifting at national level and selected to undergo trials for selection FOE representation of India at international level.

Mr. Sohan Poojari S S, Mr. Sunny Sharma, Mr. Poojari Prashanth and Mr. Chirag Poojari

Mr. Sohan Poojari S S, Mr. Sunny Sharma, Mr. Poojari Prashanth and Mr. Chirag Poojari students from Final year Mechanical Engineering, AIET, got 4th place in National Level Competition – kpitsparkle 2020 conducted by KPIT (Kirtaney Pandit Information Technologies) at Pune for the project title as “Hydrogen fuel cell where polymer membrane were exposed to UV rays”

Mr. Ashwin Ashok Padmashali and Mr. Akash A Devadiga

Mr. Ashwin Ashok Padmashali and Mr. Akash A Devadiga team from Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology, won Top Runner up in Engineeria – 2016 International Quiz competition organized by corporate office of CADD centre at Chennai, received a trophy and cash price of  rupee One Lakh (Rs. 100, 000).

Mr. Sujan Shekar H S

Mr. Sujan Shekar H S, from Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology, secured a third place in 10 kilometre running and achieved a first place in 21 kilometre long running created a university meet record in a 21st Intercollegiate athletics meet-2018 (26/08/2018 to 30/08/2018) held at SJCIT, Chikkaballapura, Karnataka.

Mr. Kiran Kumar

Mr. Kiran Kumar of third year B.E mechanical engineering student won Gold medal in 4 x 100 meters relay, and won Silver medal in 400 meters Hurdles, in 21st VTU intercollegiate athletics championship, held at SJCIT Chikkaballapur from 25/10/2018 to 30/10/2018. Gold Medal in Ball Badmilton inter zone competition and Silver medal in Ball Badmilton inter college competition.

Mr. Chinmay Ganesh K

Mr. Chinmay Ganesh K second year mechanical engineering student won Gold medal in 4 x 100 meters relay, Silver medal in Javalin throw and Bronze medal in 100 meters running in VTU intercollegiate athletics   championship, held at SJCIT Chikaballapur.

Mr. Mounesh D M

Mr. Mounesh D M second year mechanical engineering student won Bronze medal in 20 Kilometre walking competition in VTU intercollegiate athletics   championship, held at SJCIT Chikaballapur.

Mr. Rathnakara

Mr. Rathnakara second year mechanical engineering student won Bronze medal in Discuss throw in VTU intercollegiate athletics   championship, held at SJCIT Chikaballapur.

Miss. Kumari Vijaylaxmi P Shivanagutti

In 70th Republic Day celebration 2019 was a day of pride moment for Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology. Miss. Kumari Vijaylaxmi P Shivanagutti, Mechanical Engineering Student, marched with the NSS contingent representing VTU – Belagavi, at the Republic Day parade, Field Marshal Manekshaw Parade Ground in Bangalore.

Miss. Janani M

Miss. Janani M, Mechanical Engineering Student, Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology has represented VTU and AIET at the state level Republic Day parade on 26th January 2020 at Field Marshal Manekshaw Parade Ground in Bangalore.

Miss Jyothi S and Team

Student of 8th Semester Miss Jyothi S and team presented a technical research paper at International Conference on Advanced Light-weight Materials and Structures (ICALMS-2k20) organised by CMR Campus, Hyderabad on March 6-7 2020. The oral presented paper bagged BEST PAPER AWARD and accepted to publish in Materials Today Proceedings: Elsevier Publication.

Mr. Shikhar V Jain

Mr. Shikhar V Jain, 5th semester student has got an internship scholarship 80,000 Yen from Government of Japan with approval from Kumamoto University, Japan. For one week internship at Kumamoto University, Japan. And presented a technical research paper “Tribological characteristics of Spray Formed Al-Si Quaternary Alloys” at IES 2019, March 13-15, 2019, Kumamoto University, Japan.

Mr. Hithesh Gopal Shetty, Mr. Prajesh Yogeshbhai Ashra and Mr. Sandesh Gananath Shetty

Mr. Hithesh Gopal Shetty,  Mr. Prajesh Yogeshbhai Ashra  and Mr. Sandesh Gananath Shetty students of  Final year Mechanical Engineering were participated and presented paper in 12th International Student  Conference on Advanced Science and Technology (ICAST 2017), 23 – 25 November, 2017, Taiwan.

Research Lab Facilities

Department is actively involved in the following research activities.

  • Bio Diesel and Alternative Fuels: Department has procured new single cylinder 4 stroke CRDI,VCR CI engine with five gas exhaust analyser and smoke meter worth of 13Lakhs rupees to carry out higher research in Bio-Diesel
  • Bio-quenchants for heat transfer applications
  • Composite materials
  • Thermal interface materials (TIM)
  • Solidification and Mechanical behavior of Al-Sn alloys in bearing applications
  • Investigation on thermal properties of materials
  • Super hydrophobic surfaces in nature
  • Lead-Free solders for electronic packaging applications
CRDI Engine Setup

(For Bio Diesel and Alternative Fuels)

IC Engine research lab (ICERL) was established during the month of December 2017. The aim of this laboratory is to carry out research in the area of internal combustion engines with an objective of increasing fuel efficiency, emission control and engine durability and new technology development. ICERL is dedicated to introducing new technologies in IC engines.

Figure: CRDI Engine Setup at Dept. of Mechanical Engineering

 

Figure: Interaction with students during project activities

Objectives

  1. Research is focused on performance enhancement and reduction of emissions from I.C. Engines consuming alternative fuels
  2. The experimentation on performance characteristic, P-θ diagram and heat release data are conducted on Single cylinder 4 stroke computerized Common rail direct ignition (CRDI) variable compression ratio diesel engine
  3. Investigation on emission characteristic using 5 gas exhaust analyzer and smoke meter
  4. To inculcate research culture to gain knowledge in the field of alternative fuels.
  5. To help the UG,PG and PhD research students to research in the field of alternate fuels.

Outcomes

  1. To produce as many as Research paper in reputed international journals.
  2. To find advanced ideas in field of alternative fuels substitute to diesel.

Description

The setup consists of single cylinder, four stroke, CRDI VCR engine connected to eddy current type dynamometer for loading. Compression ratio can be varied without stopping the engine and without altering the combustion chamber geometry by specially designed tilting cylinder block arrangement. In CRDI VCR fuel injection time, fuel injection angle, ignition angle can be programmed with open ECU at each operating point based on RPM and mass air pressure. It helps in optimizing engine performance throughout its operating range. Air temp, coolant temp, mass air pressure and trigger sensor are connected to Open ECU which control fuel flow, fuel injector and fuel pump. Set up is provided with necessary instruments for combustion pressure and crank‐angle measurements.

These signals are interfaced with computer for pressure crankangle diagrams. Instruments are provided to interface airflow, fuel flow, temperatures and load measurements.  The set up has stand‐alone panel box consisting of air box, two fuel tanks for duel fuel test, manometer, fuel measuring unit, transmitters for air and fuel flow measurements, process indicator and hardware interface. Rotameter is providing for Engine cooling water flow measurement. A battery, starter and battery charger is provided for engine electric start arrangement.  The setup enables study of VCR engine performance for brake power, indicated power, frictional power, BMEP, IMEP, brake thermal efficiency, indicated thermal efficiency, Mechanical efficiency, volumetric efficiency, specific fuel consumption, A/F ratio, heat balance and combustion analysis.  Labview based Engine Performance Analysis software package “Enginesoft” is provided for on line engine performance evaluation. Nira i7r software package is provided for programming open ECU of the engine.

The setup consists of single cylinder, four stroke, CRDI VCR engine connected to eddy current type dynamometer for loading. Compression ratio can be varied without stopping the engine and without altering the combustion chamber geometry by specially designed tilting cylinder block arrangement. In CRDI VCR fuel injection time, fuel injection angle, ignition angle can be programmed with open ECU at each operating point based on RPM and mass air pressure. Performance Analysis software package “Enginesoft” is provided for on line engine performance evaluation. Nira i7r software package is provided for programming open ECU of the engine.

Bio-quenchants for heat transfer applications

Figure: Rapid Quenching Setup

The setup used for evaluation of Rapid cooling or quenching of a part from high temperature which can cause large thermal gradients and thus thermal stresses. If a phase transformation occurs simultaneously, phase transformation dilatations will add to the thermal dilatations and contribute to the internal stress distribution. The effect can be that local nonelastic deformations occur which will cause residual stresses when the part has attained its final temperature. The thermal and transformation processes are normally very rapid, and it is not possible to follow the stress buildup experimentally. Therefore computer modeling has been very important in increasing the understanding of the physical processes. The computed residual stresses can be verified experimentally. Experimental setup is very important to thermal analysis of solid quenched specimen.

 

Composite Materials

Department is actively take part in the research activities in the field of composite materials. The lab is well equipped with the required experimental setup for the synthesis and characterization of the composite materials. Composites in the field of Metal matrix composite, Fibre reinforced composites, Heat treated alloys are been performed with the utilization of the lab.

Objectives

  • To conduct research activities and to prepare composite materials under various aspects like Metal matrix composite, Fibre reinforced composite.
  • To prepare the samples for microscopic observations as per metallographic standards
  • To characterize the composite using optical microscope.
  • To open a channel between research scholars, students with the composite world to exhibit their key role in knowledge aspect to take part in research activities and publish as many journal papers

Equipments available:

  • Resistance Furnace (1100°C Capacity)
  • Diamond Cutter
  • Disc Polishing Machine
  • Optical Microscope

Resistance Furnace

Figure: Resistance Furnace during experimentation

 

Resistance furnace comes with a complete setup which includes Crucible with maximum capacity of 5KG, Clay Crucible, K-Type Thermocouple. 3 Copper coil lineup all over the inner surface of body. Silica wool Refractory lineup. Have a melt can achieve in 45minutes.       5 sets of temperature control unit by unique programming circuit design from Heatron Equipments PVT. LTD.

Diamond Cutter

 

Figure: Diamond Cutter 

Certified low-speed diamond saw, which equips with the advanced digital micrometer and a digital speed display controller; it is the perfect tool for cutting/dicing/slicing all kinds of materials up to 32.5 mm thickness, especially for brittle crystals, ceramics, TEM samples, and even plastic samples.  Also, this saw can be used for cutting cylindrical cell for failure analysis.

Disc Polishing Machine

Figure: Disc Polishing Machine

The Disc Polishing Machines are extensively used for polishing the Metallography Samples for Microscopic observation to study various metal structures. Disc Polishing Machines are finely polished to ensure smooth, scratch free and mirror like appearance that enable accurate metallographic interpretation. Polishing is the final stage in producing a surface that is flat, smooth, scratch-free and mirror like in appearance. Such a surface is necessary for subsequent accurate metallographic interpretation, both qualitative & quantitative. In this Machine the drive is given the motor spindle, which is mounted on the motor shaft through friction mechanism. Polishing discs are fitted on the shaft and locked by nut. Shaft has two bearings, which are fitted into bearing holder for smooth working.

Optical Microscope

Figure: Metallurgical Microscope

The Leica DM750 M is the ideal microscope for basic materials applications in an Industrial Lab or Material Science course. Its versatile stage and reflected light system work in combination to deliver high quality images of the most demanding specimens.

The mechanical stage can be used for both transmitted and reflected light. It can be equipped with various specimen holders to accommodate mounted specimens of different diameters.

The unique Reflected light LED illuminator provides brightfield, polarized light, and oblique illumination. This allows you to work with many different specimens with the same microscope configuration.

Stands with both 4 and 5 position nosepiece allow for a full range of magnifications between 50x and 1000x

Thermal Interface on Materials

Figure: TIM Experimental setup

A thermal interface material (TIM) is the backbone of a thermal management system for cooling functional electronic devices. Experimental measurements of interfacial thermal resistance for a particular TIM is critical to address the issue of increasing power dissipation. A test apparatus developed for steady state thermal resistance measurements of a TIM based on one-dimensional heat conduction and Fourier’s law. The primary objective was to develop a measurement system compatible with industry needs for repeatable and accurate thermal resistance measurements. This was accomplished by utilizing a low cost, disposable, thermocouple instrumented test section containing the TIM.

CNC MACHINE

Figure: CNC Machine Equipment

Figure: CNC Machine

Department is exposing to CNC Turning & Milling to the Diploma /ITI students, enables them to understand, explore, research and contribute to the domain. We also provided hands on classes in CNC turning & milling, which will be helpful to understand the theory part of CNC programming. CNC machining is the latest trend in industry.

FEATURES OF CNC LATHE TRAINER MACHINE

  • Can be used for light production work
  • Industrial Tool Changer (For Semiproduction Machines)
  • Authorised Distributors for Fanuc India products
  • Three Dimensional Simulation as well as dynamic machining
  • Certified manufacturers, suppliers, exporters and dealers
  • PLC based technology which is much more advances than PC (I/O Card) based technology generally used in trainer machines
  • CAM Programs (NC Codes) Generated from any leading CAD CAM Software such as MasterCAM, NX CAM, solidworks, Solid EDGE, EDGE CAM can be directly executed on the Hytech CNC Trainer Machines.
DISC POLISHING MACHINEDISC POLISHING MACHINE
LOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTERLOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTER
Metallurgical MicroscopeMetallurgical Microscope
CNC
CATIA
CNC

A week long CNC training workshop (both turning & milling ) is being  organized by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. This workshop is conducted for ITI & Diploma students twice in a every year.

 

Focus of the Workshop:

This program aims at exposing CNC Turning & Milling to the Diploma /ITI students, enables them to understand, explore, research and contribute to the domain. We also provided hands on classes in CNC turning & milling, which will be helpful to understand the theory part of CNC programming. CNC machining is the latest trend in industry.

Students were contended with the course, both theories as well as hands on. They have shown immense interest in CNC machines & its programming language. The workshop altogether was a great success considering most of the students are from rural areas, it was a great opportunity for them to have a such a nice exposure towards state-of-the-art machineries.

 

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CATIA
CATIA V6 Classes –Value Added Program (VAP)

Date:- 06/06/2018

Course Objective

  • You will learn advanced solutions for conceptual design, 3D modeling, and documentation.
  • You will learn to do product design, industrial design and styling (optimize form, fit, function and user experience), 2D design, drafting, documentation with powerful tools for layout, drawing.
  • You will do 3D modeling, assembly design, surface Modeling, and sheet metal design

 

Introduction

 Computer Graphics-Aided Three-Dimensional Interactive Application (CATIA) is the world’s leading computer-aided design (CAD)/computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)/computeraided engineering (CAE) package. Developed by Dassault System and marketed worldwide by IBM, CATIA delivers one of the best Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) solutions. It provides a single platform to design, analyze, and manufacture a product; this makes the product development faster and easier. CATIA is used by various industries, including automobiles, aerospace, industrial equipment, and ship building. CATIA Version 6 (V6) was first released in mid-2008. The new CATIA V6 user interface allows designers to directly work with solid models rather than using the feature-based design approach of CATIA V5.

 

Key Main Features:

A number of enhancements were made to CATIA V6 to make the process of product development easier and faster as compared to the previous versions of CATIA. The key enhancements made in CATIA V6 are as follows: · Global collaborative innovation · Real-time working environment · Single platform for product development · Systems engineering improvements We discuss each of these enhancements in detail. Catia V6.

 

Global Collaborative Innovation:

The users of CATIA V6 can access the collaborative threedimensional (3D) environment of Dassault System that allows an unlimited number of online users from all over the world to participate in the virtual 3D brainstorming conference. Once connected, users can use the online collaborative tools available for 3D brainstorming to coreview and co-design the product. With CATIA V6, designers, engineers, and even the prospective users of the product are able to collaborate on the product in such a way as if they were together in the same room. CATIA also supports asynchronous collaboration among users, which means that even the offline users can share the changes made in the product.

 

Real-Time Working Environment:

CATIA V6 provides a unique real-time working environment to design highly realistic 3D models. For example, it allows different groups of users, related to customer services, technical training, and maintenance operations, to interact with each other and create enhanced 3D-based composite documents for all types of products by using their company’s existing PLM investments. It also provides new materials, effects, and paint shaders to give a realistic appearance to virtual models. Single Platform for Product Development A new product goes through various stages from design to manufacturing during its development life cycle. CATIA V6 reduces the complexity of developing a product by allowing the integration of various product development approaches within a single platform. It allows you to store the data related to all the phases, such as designing and manufacturing, of a project at a single place from where it can be accessed and used by the designers, engineers, and manufacturers working on the project. Systems Engineering Improvements: Systems engineering has evolved as a collective, integrated, and multidisciplinary model for product development to manage the increasing complexity of products and projects. It enables you to produce systems that satisfy customer needs and reduce risk as well as the costs associated with the development of a project. CATIA V6 has introduced a unique requirements, functional, logical, and physical (RFLP) approach that provides a comprehensive and collaborative definition across different views (requirements, functional, logical, and physical) of a product. In other words, the RFLP approach simplifies the product development process by allowing you to work on different views of a product by bringing them together on the same platform.

 

Photo of students practicing

 

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The AIET introduced B.E – Mechanical Engineering in the year 2008-2009 with maximum intake capacity of 180 students. Mechanical Engineering is a discipline of engineering that applies the principles of materials science for analysis, design, manufacturing, and maintenance of mechanical systems. In addition to the core, mechanical engineering programs offer more specialized programs and classes, such as robotics, cryogenics, Bio fuel technology, automotive engineering, vibration and others, Mechanical engineers use these core principles along with tools like computer-aided engineering and product lifecycle management to design and analyze manufacturing plants. The field has continually evolved to incorporate advancements in technology and mechanical engineers today are pursuing developments in fields such as composites, mechatronics, and nanotechnology.

The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the well established departments of AIET.

  • The department is functionally divided into four broad areas of specialization: (i) Design (ii) Manufacturing (iii) Thermal and iv) Materials Engineering.
  • The department has got well qualified faculty who dedicate their services for the cause of Mechanical Engineering.
  • The students undergo hands-on-training in well equipped laboratories of fine infrastructure, as required by the industry.
  • The value added basic courses on marine engineering, aeronautical engineering, automotive engineering, and robotics benefit the students to ignite their area of interest moving ahead.
  • The department is recognized as RESEARCH CENTRE by VTU Belagavi, hence the department also offers Doctoral programs in the aforementioned areas of specializations .
  • The faculties and research students of the department have published more than 200 research publications in international or national journals and conferences.
  • The Department of mechanical engineering also established regular interaction with reputed national and international industries, research organizations and technological universities though MoU and Non-MoU activities such as internships, Projects, technical talks/guest lectures and group visits.
  • Students get involved in industry institute interaction starting from fourth semester onwards
  • The department organizes FDP/STP/workshops, conferences in regular frequencies.
  • The department is recognized as nodal centre for PMKVY Automotive sector skill development programs such as CNC, Lathe, welding practices
  • The students are provided with opportunities to unleash/nurture their talent in curricular, extracurricular, cultural, sports area though various departmental forum/club activities, students are mentored to take-up active role in organizing them.
  • Students have filed for patent based on research projects.
  • The Auto club of department successfully designed, developed formula race car and received appreciation in national formula race event.

315 +
Number of Students

20 +
Number of Faculties

410 +
Internships

90 %
Placements
  • Vision

    Impart Quality Technical Education to excel in Mechanical Engineering to meet the needs of the community.

  • Mission
    • Empower Student knowledge in basic and applied areas of Mechanical Engineering.
    • Strengthening collaboration with industries, research organizations, and institutes for an internship, joint research, and consultancy.
    • To inculcate entrepreneurial skills and human values in order to cater to the needs of society.
    • Exposure to industrial practices for managerial skills & professionalism.
  • PROGRAMME EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVEs (PEOs)
    PEO1 Provide an opportunity for the students to expand knowledge in mechanical engineering.
    PEO2 Be able to provide solutions for technical and social problems through research and innovation.
    PEO3 Educate students to develop continuous learning attitude, ethics and values.
  • PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMEs (PSOs)
    PSO1 Will be able to analyze, interpret and provide solutions to engineering and social problems.
    PSO2 Adapt to the dynamic challenges and scenario in the industries.
  • COURSE OUTCOMES(COs)

    [pdf id=19570]

Placed Students

2024-25
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2020-21
2019-20
2024-25

 

2022-23

2020-21

2019-20

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PhD Guidence

Fine art Training classes

Conducted Drawing classes by faculty Mr. Ganesh...

VARISHTA KREEDAKOOTA 2019-20

A two days fun fest “VARISHTA KREEDAKOOTA” was organized by the mechanical student forum MECH MAESTROS on 19th and 20th...

VARISTHA KREEDHA KOOTA 2017-18

Entrepreneur Mr. Deviprasad Shetty, who inaugurated the event, called upon the young students to focus on preserving the ancient culture of...

VARISTHA KREEDHA KOOTA – 2016-17

A sequel of  the most awaited event "Varishta kreedha koota"which is a collection of traditional games of  different parts of...

VARISTHA KREEDHA KOOTA – 2015-16

A sequel of  the most awaited event "Varishta kreedha koota"which is a collection of traditional games of  different parts of...

Swacch Mijar Abhiyan

Mechanical Engineering Department of Alvas Institute of Engineering and Technology launched ‘Swacch Mijar’ campaign at Thodaru junction on 04.11.2014. Youth...

MechXtorme – A Technical Fest

Two days inter college department “Technical Fest - MechXtorme” was organized by department of Mechanical Engineering, Alva’s institute of engineering...

MoU with Mila University, Malasiya

Academic Exchange Agreement between Mila University, Malasiya and Alva’s Institute of Engineering &...

Academic Exchange Agreement between Sojo University and Alva’s Institute of Engineering & Technology

Academic Exchange Agreement between Sojo University and Alva’s Institute of Engineering & Technology Alva’s Institute of Engineering & Technology, India...

Civil and Mechanical depts witnessed a new venture – an MoU with GATE Apex Academy

Civil and Mechanical depts witnessed a new venture – an MoU with GATE Apex Academy… This would drive a “first...

Click here to read about Auto Club.

2024-25
2023-24
2022-23
2018-19
2017-18
2016-17
2015-16
2014-15
2013-14
2024-25

1. Technical talk on 3D Printing and CAE Tools
2. Technical talk on Nature-Inspired Structural Design
3. Technical talk on Explosive Shock Processing (ESP)
4. Technical talk on Explosive Welding

2023-24

1. Technical talk on Power Distribution Automation & Smart Grids

 

 

2.Fire safety Training

 

 

3.Technical Talk on Cutting Edge Insights Into Electrical
Vehicle Batteries

 

 

4. Varishta Kreedakoota

 

 

5.Technical talk on Research Facilities For Explosive Phenomena And Their Applications

 

 

6. Technical Fest

 

 

7. Technical talk on Role of Mechanical Engineers in Construction Industry

 

 

8.Technical talk on Importance of Pre- Processor in Product
development Cycle

 

 

 

 

9.Technical talk on EPILYSIS-FEA How to analyse & validate
the results

 

 

 

 

10.Technical talk on Intellectual Property Rights, Technology Transfer, And Startups

 

 

 

11.Technical talk on Research Culture & Higher Education
Opportunities In Japan

 

 

 

2022-23
Even Semester

1. A Technical talk on Introduction to Virtual Machine Technology

2. A Technical talk on The Relevance of Quality Control in Mechanical Industries

3. A workshop on Solving Mechanical Problem using Python

4. A Technical talk on Additive Manufacturing and its applications

5. A Talk on How to build hypothesis in engineering, management & science-based research

6. A Technical talk on Continuous Process Improvement Using Lean Six Sigma

7. A Technical talk on The Importance of Up skilling in an Engineering Career

8. A Technical talk on Life towards protection of environment

Odd Semester

1. A Talk on Brief overview of Nondestructive Testing

2. A Technical talk on Reliability of Nondestructive Testing

3. A technical talk on Career Management in Mechanical Engineering

4. A Technical on Electrical explosion phenomenon and its application on Synthesis of Carbon Nano materials

5. A Technical on Research and Job opportunities in United States of America

6. A Demonstration of fire and safety

2018-19
Even Semester

 

Career in Dairy Technology

Mr. B T Kishore, Deputy Manager, Milk Union Limited (KMF), Shivamogga, (27 February 2019)

Talk by Mr. B T Kishore

During the talk Speaker said that, Shivamogga dairy was established during 1991 to enable processing 1.0 LLPD. At present dairy capacity is 2.0 LLPD and processing capacity of 1.75 LLPD. The dairy manufactures Curds, Masala Butter milk, Peda, Mysore pak ,Ghee, Paneer, Cashewburfi and Nandini bite. It was said that the union has a 2nd milk processing unit  capacity 0.60 LLPD at Davanagere to cater the needs of Davanagere city and the taluk headquarters of the district and highlighted that largest Milk Producing Country in the World is India (91.3 Billion KG). State rank of milk production is Gujarat – 1.25 Crore kg/day, Karnataka – 84 Lakh kg/day, Uttar Pradesh-70 Lakh kg/day, Maharashtra – 65 Lakh kg/day, AndraPradesh – 62 Lakh kg/day.

 

Speech was directed to Functions involved in Dairy Plant such as Reception, Processing, Pre-Pack, Cold Store, Refrigeration, Boiler, Dispatch, ETP. The reception process involved Milk from primary societies, Receiving of Milk at Dairy, Immediate Cooling (Below 50°C), Standardisation of Milk, Pasteurisation of Milk (72°C for 15 Sec), Homogenisation of Milk (63°C for 30 Min), Cooling of Milk (below 5°C), Storage in Silos, Packing and Dispatch. 

 

It was concluded that, a person holding a degree of B. Tech. Dairy Technology can be employed by big companies like Mother Dairy, Amul, Nestle, Reliance and Hindustan Unilever etc. They can choose to work as Dairy scientists, Dairy equipment repairer, Dairy managers and dairy consultants etc.

 

The main benefits of this talk are students and faculty members of the department got exposure of understanding  of Dairy Technology. 

 

Presentation of memento to Mr. B T Kishore from Prof.Harishanada K S  (HOD Mech)

Coal Combustion and its effect on High temperature Boiler components in Thermal Power Plants

Dr. M G Ananda Kumar, Engineering Officer Gr.4/ Head- Training Division, Central Power Research Institute (CPRI), (2 March 2019)

 Talk by Dr. M G Ananda Kumar

 

Initially, a video related to the profile of Central Power Research Institute (CPRI) was presented. He said, CPRI has a vast experience and expertise in the areas of material characterization, simulation, diagnostic, calibration, and system analysis. CPRI also provides the consultancy services on various needs of power sector besides offering Customised Training Programmes. It has been extending its services for over five decades to industries in their quest for innovation, new product development, import substitution, quality assurance etc.

 

In his presentation, emphasis on Coal Analysis and Testing Laboratory was highlighted. He said, coal based power generation accounts for over 83% of India’s thermal power capacity. There is about 20% short fall of domestic coal supply in the country based on the forecast made by Coal India Ltd for the next 5 years. It was also expressed that, the imported coal is being blended with Indian coals and fired in the thermal power plants. There are crucial issues involved in respect of firing blended coals in existing Indian thermal power plants, as the boilers are designed for Indian coal characteristics.

 

Types of coals available in India

 

He said, some of the properties like thermal input and overall ash loading can be predicted from the blend ratio of the constituent coals, but not all the other properties. Some of the qualitative properties like grindability, ash fusion temperature, combustion reactivity, etc are generally non additive. This leads to unexpected problems like reduced mill efficiency, clinker formation, increased unburnts in ash, etc. In this context, fixing blend proportion based only on ash load and heat value is questionable.

 

Then, the talk was directed towards RLA (Remaining life assessment) methodology and types of tests carried out during RLA. Remaining life assessment is an estimate of the reliability of a product in its life cycle application environment based on health monitoring and prognostics analyses. The purposes of RLA Technology are Escalating cost of new units, Extended lead times in plant construction, Increasingly stringent environment and safety  regulations, Increasing awareness of the technological feasibility of extending component life, Metallurgical damage through thermally induced,     degradation, Service sponsored  damage (creep, thermal fatigue, fatigue),   Mechanical damages (Fly ash erosion), Metal Oxidation / Corrosion,   Chemical damage due to disturbance in feed water quality, Operation outside design limits.

 

He said, there are three methods of RLA,

Level – 1  : 

  • Operational history
  • Review of historical problems

Level – II  :  

  • Detailed Inspection Plan
  • Identification of critical components
  • Analysis of root cause of problems

Level – III  :

  • Non-destructive Examination
  •  

Fig : Typical boiler component inspection for RLA study

        
Fig : Inspection of turbine components for RLA study

 

He talked on Assessment of Microstructural Degradation in which the following tests/methods to be followed

Laboratory Evaluation  –        Destructive in nature  Sampling of tubing required  Limitations – sampling

In-Situ Metallography  –     No Sampling Is Required  On Site Assessment  By Replication Technique

Result      –   Stages of graphitiztion Inspection interval strategies Qualitative assessment

 

In his presentation he said, oxide scale in boiler tube produced by oxidation of tube metal, (steam side – tube internal), Compound of Complex iron oxides. Due to oxidation , Reduces heat transfer, Increases tube metal temperature,  Increases the rate of scale formation, Reduces  the effective wall thickness,    and hence the operating stress, Promote creep in tube metal.

Oxide layer formation in the boiler tube

He spoke on Methodology for Oxide Scale Measurements 

Conventional  :   Destructive Technique,Lab. Evaluation of samples  cut and  removed  from component  by  Optical or Scanning Electron Microscopy

Advanced        :   Non – Destructive Evaluation, Ultrasonic   technique  using high frequency, special long delay line probes

 

In concluded that, Comprehensive evaluation of Remaining life of tubes taking into account of fire side corrosion and metallurgical degradation Advanced NDE methods  viz. UT using EMATs, Phased array UT for turbine components, Small punch tests for embrittlement  studies etc are required.

 

The main benefits of this talk are students (U.G and P.G sections) and faculty members of the department got exposure to understanding  concept of coal analysis and their characterisation. The talk was specially appreciated by faculty members who have registered for Ph.D course (both thermal and materials background) since the talk was specific to their subject. In conclusion the talk was benefited for U.G, P.G and faculty members of the department.

Smart materials

Dr. Mahagundappa M. Benal, H.O.D, Department of Mechanical Engineering,  Govt. Engineering College, Kushalnagara, (15 March 2019)

 

Talk by Dr. M M Benal

Speaker said that, Smart materials have properties that react to changes in their environment. This means that one of their properties can be changed by an external condition, such as temperature, light, pressure, electricity, voltage, pH, or chemical compounds. This change is reversible and can be repeated many times.

 

Types of Smart Materials are Piezoelectrics: Piezoelectric materials convert electrical energy to mechanical energy, Shape Memory Alloys, Magnetostrictive,

Shape Memory Polymers, Hydrogels, Electroactive Polymers, Bi-Component Fibers.

 

Speaker said that, smart materials and structures will solve engineering problems with hitherto unachievable efficiency, and provide an opportunity for new wealth creating products. Potential applications of such adaptive materials range from the ability to control the aero-elastic form of an aircraft wing, thus minimising drag and improving operational efficiency, to vibration control of lightweight structures such as satellites, and power pick-up pantographs on trains.

 

He conveyed students that Smart materials have drawn substantial attention and interest in a broad range of applications, due to their unique and superior characteristics. However there is a blurry image over the potential applications of smart materials in consumer durables. This has stalled further research and decision making in innovating consumer durables based on smart material technologies. Therefore, cross-disciplinary research between the domain of material engineering and product design, through dedicated methods and software tools are necessary in order to improve the situation.

Self-Empowerment

Mr. Jayashanker Rai, General Manger, Mangalore Chemicals and Fertilizers Ltd (MCF), Mangalore, (18 March 2019)

Talk by Jayashanker Rai

Speaker said that Personal empowerment is about looking at who you are and becoming more aware of yourself as a unique individual. Personal empowerment involves developing the confidence and strength to set realistic goals and fulfil your potential. Everyone has strengths and weaknesses and a range of skills that are used in everyday situations, but all too often people remain unaware of, or undervalue, their true abilities.

 

A person aiming for empowerment is able to take control of their life by making positive choices and setting goals.  Developing self-awareness, an understanding of your strengths and weaknesses – knowing your own limitations is key to personal empowerment.

 

The talk was focussed on What does it mean to be self empowered? How do you teach self empowerment? What is the aim of empowerment? What is the importance of empowering individuals? How can you empower a person? Why is empowerment important in leadership? What are the empowerment skills? How do you empower yourself? How can we empower others? What are the 5 types of empowerment?

 

Speaker concluded that, taking steps to set and achieve goals – both short and longer-term and developing new skills, acts to increase confidence which, in itself, is essential to self-empowerment. In conclusion the talk was benefited for U.G and faculty members of the department.

Aircraft materials and Properties

Mr. G. S. Nanjunda Swamy, Chief Manager (HT and HC), Aircraft Division, HAL Bangalore, (25 March 2019)

Talk by Mr. G. S. NanjundaSwamy

 

At the outset speaker introduced HAL to students and faculties by showing video.

 

He said that, knowledge and understanding of the uses, strengths, limitations, and other characteristics of structural metals is vital to properly construct and maintain any equipment, especially airframes.

 

Further speaker highlighted the following topics

 

  • Introduction of HAL and their day to day work.
  • Advanced foundries located in HAL.
  • Fundamental of Materials.
  • Selection criteria of materials for aircraft applications.
  • Areas of research: Alloy development, production of alloys, heat treatment of alloys
  • Internship opportunities at HAL
  • Job openings at HAL

 

Students and faculty members of the department benefited talk.

Presentation of memento to Mr. G. S. NanjundaSwamy by Dr. Satyanarayan

Mechanical Aspects of Gas Turbine Engines

Mr. R Senthil Kumaran, Senior Scientist, CSIR- NAL, Bangalore, (29 March 2019)

Talk by Mr. R Senthil Kumaran

 

At the outset Scientist introduced National Aerospace Laboratories (NAL) to students and faculties. Indicating that, NAL is a constituent of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), India, established in the year 1959 is the only government aerospace R&D laboratory in the country’s civilian sector. CSIR-NAL is a high-technology oriented institution focusing on advanced disciplines in aerospace.

 

He said that the use of gas turbines for power generation and electricity production in both single cycle and combined cycle plant operation is extensive and will continue to globally grow into the future. Due to its high power density and ability to convert gaseous and liquid fuel into mechanical work with very high thermodynamic efficiencies, significant efforts continue today to further increase both the power output and thermodynamic efficiencies of the gas turbine. In particular, the aerothermal design of gas turbine components has progressed at a rapid pace in the last decade with all gas turbine manufacturers, in order to achieve higher thermodynamic efficiencies. This has been achieved by using higher turbine inlet temperatures and pressures, advanced turbine aerodynamics and efficient cooling systems of turbine airofoils, and advanced high temperature alloys, metallic coatings, and ceramic thermal barrier coatings.

 

In the technical talk, issues related to the thermal design of gas turbine blades were highlighted and several heat transfer technologies were examined by the scientist, such as convective cooling, impingement cooling, film cooling, and application of thermal barrier coatings. Typical methods for validating the thermal designs of gas turbine airofoils were also highlighted during the talk.

 

The talk was appreciated by students and faculty members especially students are in 5th semester because there are learning turbo machinery subject.  In conclusion the talk was benefited for U.G and faculty members of the department memento to speaker was presented by HOD Dr.Harishanand K S.

Presentation of Memento to Scientist by HOD Dr.Harishanand K S

 

Odd Semester

 

Corporate Expectations from Students

Mrs. Anita Borulkar, Vice President Human Resources, Bharat Fritz Werner Ltd. (BFW), Bangalore

Talk by Mrs. Anita Borulkar

 

Every year, many numbers of student graduates pass out from technical institutes in India and around the world. Seeing the trend and the fast pace growth in today’s world, the industry standards also keeps increasing at the same time. With this, of course comes many numbers of expectations from the up-coming students by the company. To educate the students on the same, the Department of Mechanical organized an invited lecture on “Corporate Expectations from Students”. Mrs. Anita Borulkar, Vice President Human Resources, Bharat Fritz Werner Ltd. (BFW), Bangalore delivered lecture on 13th August 2018.

 

Initially she said that, rapid technological change, participative management and employee empowerment, global competition, and other workplace innovations have created a demand for a higher skill level for engineering graduates. Identifying industry expectations for engineering graduates are an important step in developing university curricula which are responsive to the needs of the profession. She highlighted on specific industry expectations for new engineering graduates and which provide practical recommendations for strategically aligning engineering curricula with the professional community.   It was emphasised that, by identifying specific skills requisite for career success, universities can provide an improved service for their graduates and the engineering industry.

 

It was concluded that, regarding the corporate expectations of the graduates in terms of skills from the corporate industry, domain knowledge becomes the highest votes. However, the soft skills became less focus by the corporate industries today. The main benefits of this talk are students and faculty members of the department got exposure of understanding of Corporate Expectations from Students.

 

Presentation of memento to Mrs. Anita Borulkar from Prof. Harishanada K S (HOD Mech)

Efficiency Improvement of Biomass Based Thermal Power Plant

Dr. R. Hafeez Basha

Chief Technology Officer, Station-H Corporation (Non-profit), Mentor for Change at Atal Innovation Mission at NITI-Aayog (Planning Commission), Hyderabad.

Talk by Dr. R. Hafeez Basha

Biomass is a derivative of waste materials from various natural sources that exists in different forms depending upon its composition in content. However, the choice of biomass type based on its availability alters the values of the calorie and thermal efficiency. In the technical talk, the use of information technology in developing the renewable fuel by increasing the thermal performance and reducing the cost was highlighted by Dr. R. Hafeez Basha, Mentor for Change at Atal Innovation Mission at NITI-Aayog (Planning Commission), Hyderabad.

 

Talk by Dr. R. Hafeez Basha

 

Speaker mainly focussed on his outcomes of research obtained at Kumamoto University, Japan during his doctoral research. He said that, biomass samples (Wood Pellet and rice husk with different weight percentage) were configured into the database management system using the user interface system of the computer model which was self-developed by his team in the laboratory. The computer model was coded with moisture content feature that would influence the thermal output significantly, producing advanced material from combustible waste and also reducing global warming and pollution. The user can enter the value of moisture content in terms of percentage in each sample of biomass while entering the composition parameters itself which is the uniqueness of model. He also highlighted that; the model will be useful in determining the optimum composition of biomass and preparing its sample accordingly.

 

It was observed that the performance of samples during the combustion was extremely poor at 30% moisture content in biomass and the combustion halted when moisture percentage exceeded beyond 30%. The samples cannot be experimented if the moisture content is high and needs pre-treatment so that the percentage falls below 30%. The talk was concluded that, the method and model shall reduce the dependency on pre-treatment methods to increase the calorie of fuel when used in place of coal in the thermal power plants. However reduction in percentage of moisture content is considered critical in order to get better performance and avoid wastage of fuel. Natural drying techniques are still suitable for most users while preparing the biomass composition, however if the user desires to get better efficiency some of the forced drying techniques also need to be considered.

The talk was specially appreciated by faculty members those are pursuing Ph.D course in the area of thermal engineering. Since the talk was specific to their subject. In conclusion the talk was benefited for U.G and faculty members of the department.

Presentation of memento to Dr. R. Hafeez Basha from Prof. Suresh P S, Sr. Assistant Professor

Millennials in corporate India - Expectations and Preparedness

Sri. Manojit Acharya, Managing Director, Jungheinrich Lift Truck India, Pvt Ltd, Mumbai.

 

Demographics have become increasingly important in marketing, especially with the growth of better segmenting algorithms and plenty of big data to draw on that can help mould effective strategies. One group that is now extremely important to brands are millennials, those born between the early 1980s and the turn of the century. In fact, they’ve changed the way we marketers look at customers and delivered something of a marketing revolution. Nowhere is the group more important than in India. A talk on Indian Millennials: Facts and Figures was delivered by Sri. Manojit Acharya, Managing Director, Jungheinrich Lift Truck India, Pvt Ltd, Mumbai.

 

Speaker said that, those under 35 represent a large proportion (65%) of the Indian population, They are undoubtedly better educated and more tech savvy than their predecessors, They are more likely to engage and shop online. And they have a clear set of characteristics that define how marketing companies and brands should engage with them.

 

While earlier generations migrated to digital media, millennials were the first to be digital natives. They grew up with this stuff and are certainly more comfortable with it than their parents. This tech, lifestyle and social landscape has not only defined how these people work but how they play, shop and aspire to greater things.

 

Speaker highlighted the four areas of technology that businesses should remain at the forefront of to attract and retain the best talent:

  1. Education 2. Communication 3. Artificial Intelligence 4. Project Management

 

He said that, Millennials are eager to learn and grow, and businesses should be willing to accommodate that. With e-learning technology solutions, businesses can deliver training via progressive and more cost-effective channels, such as learning management systems, podcasts and on-demand videos. He stressed that, According to PwC (pricewaterhousecoopers), millennials also expect to communicate through social networking, instant messaging, blogs and wikis — in other words, all the different types of technology they have grown up using. Workplaces that make it easier for millennials to exchange information in a way that is natural to them will foster greater productivity.

 

He conveyed students that, Businesses also need to help their employees gain the skills needed to take full advantage of Artificial Intelligence (AI). According to the 2016 Dell & Intel Future Workforce Study Global Report, 56% of millennials believe that AI leads to more productivity in the workplace. Automation of routine and mundane tasks gives employees more time to focus on creative, human and value-added work.

 

In the talk speaker specifically said that, management and completion of work are changing. Instead of adjusting to one enterprise-wide project management system, millennials opt to use the best software tools to complete specific tasks. At the end he concluded that, talent is becoming more and more tech-fluent, and the expectations for attracting and maintaining talent will only continue to grow. Businesses that recognize and accommodate these shifts will see higher employee engagement, satisfaction and retention.

Synergism in material systems: Polymer matrix composites

Dr. Anandhan Srinivasan, Professor and HOD, Department of Metallurgical & Materials Engineering National Institute of Technology, Karnataka, Surathkal.

Talk by Dr. Anandhan Srinivasan

Polymer matrix composites (PMCs) are comprised of a variety of short or continuous fibers bound together by an organic polymer matrix. Unlike a ceramic matrix composite (CMC), in which the reinforcement is used primarily to improve the fracture toughness, the reinforcement in a PMC provides high strength and stiffness. The PMC is designed so that the mechanical loads to which the structure is subjected in service are supported by the reinforcement. The function of the matrix is to bond the fibers together and to transfer loads between them.

 

Professors said that aerospace applications of advanced composites account for about 50 percent of current sales. Sporting goods, such as golf clubs and tennis rackets, account for another 25 percent. The sporting goods market is considered mature, with projected annual growth rates of 3 percent. Automobiles and industrial equipment round out the current list of major users of PMCs, with a 25 percent share.

 

The next major challenge for PMCs will be use in large military and commercial transport aircraft. PMCs currently comprise about 3 percent of the structural weight of commercial aircraft such as the Boeing 757, but could eventually account for more than 65 percent. Because fuel savings are a major reason for the use of PMCs in commercial aircraft, fuel prices must rise to make them competitive. The largest volume opportunity for PMCs is in the automobile. PMCs currently are in limited production in body panels, drive shafts, and leaf springs. Professor gave incite on principle, production and applications of PMCs and mainly focussing on Research and Development Priorities. Determination of mechanical properties of PMCs was explained in the talk.

 

Speaker concluded that, there will no doubt give composite materials a lot of development opportunities and challenges by Providing services for information technology, making contributions to improve the quality of human life, Making contributions to solve the shortage of resources and the energy crisis. The talk was specially appreciated by students and faculty members specially those are pursuing Ph.D course in the area of materials engineering. In conclusion the talk was benefited for U.G and faculty members of the department.

 

Presentation of memento to Dr. Anandhan Srinivasan from HOD Dr. Harishanand K S

 

Mechanical Aspects of Gas Turbine Engines

Mr. C. Veera Sesha Kumar, Senior Scientist, CSIR-National Aerospace Laboratories (NAL) Bangalore

Talk by Mr. C. Veera Sesha Kumar

At the outset Scientist introduced National Aerospace Laboratories (NAL) to students and faculties. Indicating that, NAL is a constituent of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), India, established in the year 1959 is the only government aerospace R&D laboratory in the country’s civilian sector. CSIR- NAL is a high-technology oriented institution focusing on advanced disciplines in aerospace.

 

He said, the aerothermal design of advanced gas turbines has progressed significantly in the last decade, primarily due to the requirement of increased turbine efficiencies and power. Performance increases are driven not only for reducing the consumption of fuel and the subsequent cost benefits, but also to reduce the emissions of CO2, which is a primary component for the increased global warming.

 

It was highlighted that, over the last decade, major gas turbine performance enhancements have been achieved by the use of higher turbine inlet temperatures and pressures, design of advanced turbine aerodynamics, through reductions in turbine cooling and leakage air, and via the introduction of new high temperature alloys, metallic antioxidation coatings, and thermal barrier coatings.

 

The talk was further discussed on the operation of a gas turbine, design consideration of cooled turbine blades Turbine blade thermal analysis and Detailed aerothermal designs.

 

Scientist concluded that the aerothermal design of gas turbine components has progressed at a rapid pace in the last decade with all gas turbine manufacturers, in order to obtain higher thermodynamic efficiencies. This has been achieved by using higher turbine inlet temperatures and pressures, advanced turbine aerodynamics, efficient cooling systems for turbine airofoils and advanced high temperature alloys, metallic coatings, and ceramic thermal barrier coatings.

 

Due to the complexity of the heat transfer phenomenon associated with gas turbine airofoils, it is also relatively common that final airofoil designs are thermally validated in several validation carriers which are representative of engine conditions. These validation carriers include high speed cascade rigs, scaled perspex models, airflow and qualitative heat transfer flow benches, and gas turbine test engines.

The talk was appreciated by students and faculty members especially students are in 5th semester because there are learning turbo machinery subject. In conclusion the talk was benefited for U.G and faculty members of the department memento to Mr. C. Veera Sesha Kumar was presented by HOD Dr. Harishanand K S.


Presentation of memento to by HOD Dr. Harishanand K S Mr. C. Veera Sesha Kumar

2017-18

ODD

10 odd semester 2018
EVEN

9. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_EVEN 2017 - 2018-converted

2016-17

ODD

8 odd semester 2017

EVEN

Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) techniques

21st February 2017

Guest Speaker : Mr. Sankaran Managing Director, Gama Industrial Services, Mangalore.

 

The speaker basically touched upon subject of his expertise and shared various case studies he has conducted through NDT techniques. He demonstrated the non-destructive testing methods hands on with portable testing facility with group of students such as DPT testing, Ultra sound testing, MPT methods to name few.

The session was interactive and students clarified their fundaments with expert.

Expectation from engineer for Make in India Drive

25th February 2017

Guest Speaker : Mr. Prasasuraman R Dy Managing Director, Toyota Kirloskar Engine Pvt ltd, Bangalore.

 

The speaker basically an expert extempore speaker, he initially gave an orientation about his company and the selection process. He urged students to be strong on basics of engineering and can only be attained through regular genuine effort. He also said during student life one has to keep improving on the leadership qualities, ability to work in team, developing trust as these are key attitude that corporate sector look for in addition to technical skills.

The speaker concluded the session by saying willing ness to do hard work, positive frame of mind along with good communication skills on can surely succeed in adjusting to corporate culture.

The session was well received by students as it was really informative.

Role of Engineers in Operation and Maintenance of Petroleum Refineries

7th     March 2017

Guest Speaker : Mr. Pradeep Kumar Senior Manager,  OMPL Mangalore.

 

 

The speaker started his session with scenario of petroleum refining sector and opportunity for Mechanical Engineers. The speaker Mr Pradeep Kumar explained the role of Mechanical engineer in various departments of refinery such as Maintenance, Purchase, fabrication and erecting, Project management. He also emphasised on taking up carrier as safety engineer, testing engineer.

The speaker concluded the session by suggesting students to prepare for GATE as that is qualifying exam for such jobs in Public sector.

Optimization Techniques in Engineering

14th March 2017

Guest Speaker : Dr. Anand Kumar G, Head Training and Engineering officer, CPRI, Bangalore.

 

The speaker Dr Reddy is an expert on optimisation techniques and authored few books.

He explained the students on the relevance of optimisation in engineering. He made making students to Understand the need and origin of the optimization methods. He gave a broad picture of the various applications of optimization methods used in engineering in the following areas

  • The act of obtaining the best result under the given circumstances through Design, construction and maintenance of engineering
  • To find optimum solutions to the problems involve decision making both at the managerial and the technological level. The Goals of such decisions: – to minimize the effort required or – to maximize the desired

The session was technically involved and students are exposed to learning environment.

Effect of Coal combustion on Boiler performance in thermal Power plant

15th April 2017

Guest Speaker: Dr. Anand Kumar G, Head Training and Engineering officer, CPRI, Bangalore.

 

The speaker of the session Dr. Anand Kumar G, stared with brief introduction of his parent institution CPRI, Bangalore and its key performance area. He also discussed its contribution to performance enhancement program of Indian power plants.

The speaker shared his expert knowledge in simple way with students on topics relevant to power plant such as classification of coal , its structure and testing of properties, combustion reaction and its control, efficient design and testing of combustion equipment. The speaker ended the session by providing an information on key state of the art testing simulation facilities available at CPRI Bangalore.

2015-16

ODD

5. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_ODD Sem 2015 - 2016
EVEN

6. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_EVEN Sem 2015 - 2016

2014-15

ODD

3. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_ODD 2014 - 2015
EVEN

4. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_EVEN 2014 - 2015

2013-14

ODD

1. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_ODD 2013 - 2014

EVEN

2. Repots in Brief of All Technical Talks_EVEN 2013 - 2014

We have well equipped workshops and laboratories in the department. All the necessary equipments have been procured as per A.I.C.T.E. norms. To tune ourselves to the changing technology, the laboratories are regularly being updated by providing state of the art equipments and technologies during the year.

There are 12 superb laboratories to give hands-on experience to students for extensive expertise. They are:

  • Energy Conversion lab is having sophisticated equipments to do research on properties of fuel, working performances of IC engines.
  • Heat Transfer lab equipped for conducting experiments on thermal properties of different materials, refrigeration cycles and also on heat exchangers.
  • Fluid Mechanics lab helps in developing knowledge on working of turbines, pumps, compressors, and find out properties of water in flow through different channels.
  • Metallography and Material testing lab having equipments to test properties like hardness, toughness, wearing rate of different metals by destructively and non destructively.
  • Meteorology and mechanical Measurements lab helps to understand properties of mechanical ,electro mechanical instruments also calibrate them with standards.
  • Design lab is equipped for understanding and testing different properties of material used for different machine components.
  • Computer Aided modeling and analysis lab installed with advanced modeling and analysis software which helps analyzing the new design before manufacturing thus saving testing costs.
  • Computer integrated Manufacturing lab uses the software to write program for manufacturing components in CNC machines.
  • Smithy and Foundry makes student expert in conventional manufacturing.
  • Fitting and Workshop gives basic knowledge about manufacturing.
  • Computer Aided Engineering/Machine Drawing uses advanced software to draw machine components.
  • Machine Shop equipped with conventional and advanced machines to understand different manufacturing processes.
Unique Lab Facilities

IC Engine Research Lab (ICERL)

CRDI Engine Setup

(For Bio Diesel and Alternative Fuels)

IC Engine research lab (ICERL) was established in the month of December 2017. The aim of this laboratory is to carry out research in the area of internal combustion engines with an objective of increasing fuel efficiency, emission control and engine durability and new technology development. ICERL is dedicated to introducing new technologies in IC engines. In the lab “Single cylinder 4 stroke computerized Common rail direct ignition (CRDI) variable compression ratio diesel engine” experimental was set up

Figure: (a) CRDI Engine Setup at Dept. of Mechanical Engineering (b) Interaction with students during project activities

 

Objectives

  • Research is focused on performance enhancement and reduction of emissions from I.C. Engines consuming alternative fuels
  • The experimentation on performance characteristic, P-θ diagram and heat release
  • Investigation on emission characteristic using 5 gas exhaust analyzer and smoke meter
  • To inculcate research culture to gain knowledge in the field of alternative fuels.
  • To help the UG,PG and PhD research students to research in the field of alternate fuels.

Outcomes

  • To produce as many as Research paper in reputed international journals.
  • To find advanced ideas in field of alternative fuels substitute to diesel.

Description

The setup consists of single cylinder, four stroke, CRDI VCR engine connected to eddy current type dynamometer for loading. Compression ratio can be varied without stopping the engine and without altering the combustion chamber geometry by specially designed tilting cylinder block arrangement. In CRDI VCR fuel injection time, fuel injection angle, ignition angle can be programmed with open ECU at each operating point based on RPM and mass air pressure. It helps in optimizing engine performance throughout its operating range. Air temp, coolant temp, mass air pressure and trigger sensor are connected to Open ECU which control fuel flow, fuel injector and fuel pump. Set up is provided with necessary instruments for combustion pressure and crank‐angle measurements.

These signals are interfaced with computer for pressure crankangle diagrams. Instruments are provided to interface airflow, fuel flow, temperatures and load measurements.  The set up has stand‐alone panel box consisting of air box, two fuel tanks for duel fuel test, manometer, fuel measuring unit, transmitters for air and fuel flow measurements, process indicator and hardware interface. Rotameter is providing for Engine cooling water flow measurement. A battery, starter and battery charger is provided for engine electric start arrangement.  The setup enables study of VCR engine performance for brake power, indicated power, frictional power, BMEP, IMEP, brake thermal efficiency, indicated thermal efficiency, Mechanical efficiency, volumetric efficiency, specific fuel consumption, A/F ratio, heat balance and combustion analysis.  Labview based Engine Performance Analysis software package “Enginesoft” is provided for on line engine performance evaluation. Nira i7r software package is provided for programming open ECU of the engine.

The setup consists of single cylinder, four stroke, CRDI VCR engine connected to eddy current type dynamometer for loading. Compression ratio can be varied without stopping the engine and without altering the combustion chamber geometry by specially designed tilting cylinder block arrangement. In CRDI VCR fuel injection time, fuel injection angle, ignition angle can be programmed with open ECU at each operating point based on RPM and mass air pressure. Performance Analysis software package “Enginesoft” is provided for on line engine performance evaluation. Nira i7r software package is provided for programming open ECU of the engine.

ADVANCED MATERIALS LAB

(Materials Testing & Metallography)

Facility Available

Rapid Quenching Experimental Setup

 

Figure: Rapid Quenching Setup

The setup used for evaluation of Rapid cooling or quenching of a part from high temperature which can cause large thermal gradients and thus thermal stresses. If a phase transformation occurs simultaneously, phase transformation dilatations will add to the thermal dilatations and contribute to the internal stress distribution. The effect can be that local nonelastic deformations occur which will cause residual stresses when the part has attained its final temperature. The thermal and transformation processes are normally very rapid, and it is not possible to follow the stress buildup experimentally. Therefore computer modeling has been very important in increasing the understanding of the physical processes. The computed residual stresses can be verified experimentally. Experimental setup is very important to thermal analysis of solid quenched specimen.

 

PIN ON DISC WEAR TESTING MACHINE MACHINE

Pin On Disc Wear Testing Machine Machine

The Pin on disc wear testing machine used to study the wear properties of metals/alloys/composites/quenched specimens. The wear test can be conducted by applying a load at required disc speed (with specified radius) for a particular period of time.

Metallurgical Microscope

 

Figure: Metallurgical Microscope

The Leica DM750 M is the ideal microscope for basic materials applications in an Industrial Lab or Material Science course. Its versatile stage and reflected light system work in combination to deliver high quality images of the most demanding specimens.

The mechanical stage can be used for both transmitted and reflected light. It can be equipped with various specimen holders to accommodate mounted specimens of different diameters.

The unique Reflected light LED illuminator provides brightfield, polarized light, and oblique illumination. This allows you to work with many different specimens with the same microscope configuration.

Stands with both 4 and 5 position nosepiece allow for a full range of magnifications between 50x and 1000x

DISC POLISHING MACHINE 1DISC POLISHING MACHINE 1
DISC POLISHING MACHINEDISC POLISHING MACHINE
LOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTERLOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTER
LOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTER 2LOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTER 2
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LOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTER 4LOW SPEED DIAMOND CUTTER 4
Metallurgical Microscope 1Metallurgical Microscope 1
Metallurgical Microscope 2Metallurgical Microscope 2
Metallurgical MicroscopeMetallurgical Microscope
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FACULTY PUBLICATIONS AY - 2019-2020

2018-19

 

Prof. Sadashiv Bellubbi Attended AICTE Sponsored Short Term Course on Advanced Mechanical Micromachining Techniques for Miniaturization of Products and Processes at IIT Madras, Chennai during January 14-19, 2019

RESEARCH PAPERS/BOOK CHAPTERS PUBLISHED BY FACULTY

S.No

 Name of the faculty Title of Paper

Publication

1

 

 Sadashiv Bellubbi Reduction in through put time of drum shell manufacturing by single-V welding configuration IOP Conf. Series: Materials Science and Engineering 376 (2018) 012104 doi:10.1088/1757-899X/376/1/012104

Machining of Conductive / Non-Conductive

Materials by Hybrid Machining

 IJARIIE-ISSN(O)-2395-4396, Vol-5 Issue-2 2019
2 Sreekanth M P Development of Customized Orthosis for Congenital Deformity using Additive Manufacturing Emerald Rapid Portotyping Journal, (2019), vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 645-652, DOI: 10.1108/RPJ-02-2018-0036.
Design and Development of a customized laparoscopic forceps handle using fused deposition modeling The Journal of the Chinese Society of Mechanical Engineers, (2019), vol. 40, n0. 1, pp. 83-90.
3 Gopal Krishna U B Processing and Microstructural Characterization of Cermet Reinforced Aluminium Matrix Composite by Solidification Process Transaction of Indian Institute of Metals, Springer Publication
Processing and evaluation of microstructure & physical properties of Al7075 reinforced with cermets by stir casting route IOP: Materials Science and Engineering
Microstructure Characterization and evaluation of physical properties of WC cladded AISI304 steel by TIG welding International Journal of advance research and innovative ideas in education
Effect of WC addition in Al7075 alloy to prepare the aluminium matrix composite via liquid metallurgy route International Journal of advance research and innovative ideas in education
Production of cermet mixture and use in composite materials- A Review International Journal of advance research and innovative ideas in education
Influence of sea shell addition in preparation of epoxy based polymer composites International Journal of advance research and innovative ideas in education

 

 

 

4

 

 

 

Satyanarayan

 Wetting behaviour and evolution of microstructure of Sn-Ag-Zn solder on copper substrates with different surface textures Journal of ASTM International, Vol. 7(9), 2010, JAI103052.
Wetting behaviour and interfacial microstructure of Sn-Ag-Zn solder alloys on nickel coated aluminium substrates Materials Science and Technology, 27(7) (2011), 1157-62 (Maney Publications, UK).
Wetting Characteristics of Sn-0.7Cu lead-free solder alloy on copper substrates Materials Science Forum 710 (2012), 569-574 (Trans Tech Publications)
Reactive wetting, evolution of interfacial and bulk IMCs and their effect on mechanical properties of eutectic Sn–Cu solder alloy Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 166 (2011) 87-118 (Ranked 10th among the top 25 hottest articles by Science Direct, July to September 2011). (Elsevier Publications).
Effect of cooling rate during solidification of Sn-9Zn lead-free solder alloy on its microstructure, impact and tensile properties Materials Science and Engineering A, 553 (2012), 64-70 (Elsevier Publications).
Effect of temperature and substrate surface texture on wettability and morphology of IMCs between Sn-0.7Cu solder alloy and copper substrate Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics 23 (2012), 1-9 (Springer Publications).
Effect of purging gas on wetting behavior of         Sn-3.5Ag lead-free solder on nickel coated aluminium substrate Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 22 (2013), 723–728 (Springer Publications).
Wetting Behavior and Evolution of Microstructure of Sn–3.5Ag  Solder Alloy on Electroplated 304 Stainless Steel Substrates, Transactions of the Indian Institute of Metals 65(6) (2012), 713–717 (Springer Publications).
Comparison of spreading behaviour and development of interfacial microstructure in Sn-0.7Cu, Sn-0.3Ag-0.7Cu and Sn-2.5Ag-0.5Cu lead-free solder alloys on Fe-42Ni substrate Materials Science and Technology 29(4) (2013) 464-473 (Maney Publications, UK).
Reactive wetting of Sn-2.5Ag-0.5Cu solder on copper and silver coated copper substrates, Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics, 24 (2013), 1714 – 1719 (Springer Publications).
Study of Reactive Wetting of Sn-0.7Cu and Sn-0.3Ag-0.7Cu Lead Free Solders during Solidification on Nickel Coated Al Substrates,”World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, 73(2013), 952-955.
Wetting behavior of reactive and non–reactive wetting of liquids on metallic substrates World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering 73(2013), 978-981.
Wettability of Root Canal Sealers on Intraradicular Dentine Treated with Different Irrigating Solutions Journal of Dentistry 41(6) (2013), 556-560 (Elsevier Publications).
Spreading behaviour and evolution of IMCs during reactive wetting of SAC solders on smooth and rough copper substrates

Journal of Electronic Materials 42(8) 2013 2696-2707 (Springer Publications).

 
Solder joint reliability of Sn-0.7Cu and  Sn-0.3Ag-0.7Cu lead-free solder alloys solidified on copper substrates with different surface roughness Materials Science and Technology 29(12) (2013), 1430-1440 (Maney Publications, UK).
Effect of reflow temperature and substrate roughness on wettability, IMC growth and shear strength of SAC387/Cu bonds Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics, 25(2), (2014) 864-872 (Springer Publications).
Solder joint reliability of Sn-Cu and Sn-Ag-Cu lead-free solder alloys solidified on copper substrates with different surface roughnesses

Materials Science Forum, Vols. 830-831, (2015). pp. 265-269 (Trans Tech Publications)

 

Welding of Sn and Cu Plates Using Controlled Underwater Shock Wave

 

 

 

 Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Vol 245, July 2017, Pages 300–308.                   (Elsevier Publications)
Recent Advances on Al-Sn Alloys with Ternary Alloying Elements

Research and Development in Material Science 4(3), 2018. (Crimson Publishers)

 
  Weldability Windows for Underwater Explosive Welding of Sn and Cu Plates Journal of Materials Processing Technology  Volume 267, May 2019, Pages 152-158, (Elsevier Publications).
The effect of thermal ageing on solder/substrate interfacial microstructures during reflow of Sn-37Pb and Sn–3Ag–0.5Cu Transactions of the Indian Institute of Metals  (In print)  (Springer Publications).
Effect of Cooling Medium on Microstructure, Impact and Hardness Properties of Al-15Sn Alloy

Transactions of the Indian Institute of Metals   (Under review)  (Springer Publications).

 
Underwater Explosive Welding of Tin and Aluminium Plate Materials Science Forum (Under Review) (Trans. Tech Publication, switzerland)
A Review on Performance and Characterization of Conventional and Promising Thermal Interface Materials for Electronic Package Applications”, Journal of Electronic Materials (Under Review)  (Springer Publications).

Publications in International Conferences

S.No Name of the faculty Title of article Place and date
1 Sadashiv Bellubbi Reduction in through put time of drum shell manufacturing by single-V welding configuration International conference (IConMMEE 2018) attended and presented an article at MITE Moodbidri on March 2-3, 2018
Experimental investigation of process parameters on machining force, MRR and power in Turning of AISI 316 steel National conference (NCRAMET-2019) attended and presented an article at YIT Moodbidri on 29th and 30th April, 2019
2 Sreekanth M P Energy Effectiveness Achieved by Orienting Prototype of a Laparoscopic Instrument Handle using PolyJet Additive Manufacturing Technology International Journal of Manufacturing Technology and Management (Special Issue in Green Production and Management), (2018), vol. 32, no. 3, pp. 255-269, DOI: 10.1504/IJMTM.2017.10009292.
Mass production strategy for additive manufacturing by stacking the product at design phase International Journal of Rapid Manufacturing, (Accepted), DOI: 10.1504/IJRAPIDM.2020.10019426.
3 Gopal Krishna U B Processing and Microstructural Characterization of Cermet Reinforced Aluminium Matrix Composite by Solidification Process

seventh international conference on solidification science and processing (ICSSP-2018) on November 19-22, 2018 organised by CSIR-NIIST Trivendrum and IIT Madras, at Hotel Udaya Samudra, Kovalam, Trivendrum, Kerala, India.

 

Processing and evaluation of microstructure & physical properties of Al7075 reinforced with cermets by stir casting route

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

International Conference on Contemporary Research in Mechanical Engineering with focus on Materials and Manufacturing (ICCRME-2018) on April 06-07, 2018 organised by Department of Mechanical Engineering, Intergral University, Lucknow

 

4

 

 Satyanarayan, Study of reactive wetting of Sn–0.7Cu and Sn–0.3Ag–0.7Cu lead free solders during solidification on nickel coated Al substrates ICAMAME 2013, January 30-31, 2013, Dubai, UAE
Wetting behavior of reactive and non–reactive wetting of liquids on metallic substrates ICAMAME 2013, January 30-31, 2013, Dubai, UAE
Solder Joint Reliability of Sn-Cu and Sn-Ag-Cu lead-free solder alloys solidified on copper substrates with different surface roughnesses

ICAMPS 2015, May 13-15, 2015, Trivendrum, Kerala.

 
Effect of Reflow and Isothermal Aging Temperature on Sn-Pb and Pb-free Solder/Substrate Interfacial Regions ICAST 2017),           23 -25 November, 2017, Taiwan

Study Of Thermal Resistance On Interface Materials

 

 ICAST 2017),           23 -25 November, 2017, Taiwan
Assessment of Mechanical Properties of Hair Fibre Reinforced Polymer Composite International Conference on  Recent Vistas In Science And Technology and Its Relevance To Biological Sciences,                    2nd March 2018, Alva’s college, Vidyagiri, Moodabidri.
Assessment of Thermal Contact Resistance for Brass and Bronze Metal Alloys”, 7th International Engineering Symposium – IES 2018, March 7-9, 2018, Kumamoto University, Japan.
Reflow and Thermal Aging Effects on Sn-37Pb and Sn–3Ag–0.5Cu Solder/Cu Substrate Interfacial Microstructure ICAMPS 2018, October 25-27, 2018, Trivendrum, Kerala
Investigation on Diffusion between Liquid Tin and Substrates for Electronic Applications WCSEM) 26-27 October 2018, ABS-Paris, France.
Review on High-temperature Pb-free Solder Alloys”,  8th International Engineering Symposium IES 2019, March 13-15, 2019, Kumamoto University, Japan .
Study on Stress Analysis and Fatigue Damage Calculation for Civilian Aircraft Wing Attachment Bracket IES 2019, March 13-15, 2019, Kumamoto University, Japan

FDP/Workshop Attended

S.No Name of the faculty Name Of the FDP/Workshop Organizer Place and date

 

1

 

 Sreekanth M P Research and Publications AIET, ISTE Faculty Chapter KA-128 Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology during 21st to 25th January, 2019
Product Design and Development NPTEL (Dr. Inderdeep Singh, IIT, Roorkee) Completed with a consolidated score of 94% (Online assignments 25/25 and Proctored Exam 69/75) in March 2019.
2 Satyanarayan Workshop on ‘Engineering Failure Analysis’ MME, NITK NITK- Surathkal
Software Appications in Mecahnica Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, AIET, Moodbidri. 22-16 Jan 2018,AIET, Moodbidri.
Two days Hands_onTraining Program on Advanced TIG nd MIG Welding Process_Emphasis on Research Possibilities NMAM                 Institute of Technology Nitte, Udupi. 8- 9 April 2019, NMAM                 Institute of Technology Nitte, Udupi.

2017-18

Keynote Speaker

 

Dr. Satyanarayan delivered a keynote on “Investigation on Diffusion between Liquid Tin and Substrates for Electronic Applications” at 7th World Conference on Applied Sciences, Engineering & Management 26-27 October 2018, ABS-Paris, FRANCE

Invited talk

 

  1. Satyanarayan had given talk on “Welding of Dissimilar Materials Using Underwater Explosive Technique” on 27th January 2017 @ Dept. of Metallurgical and Materials Engg, NITK Surathkal, Mangalore.

 

  1. Satyanarayan had given talk on “Explosive Welding of Metals Using Underwater Shock Wave and Its Possibilities” on 21st February 2017 @ Dept. of Mechanical Engg, Srinivas College of Engineering, Mukka, Manglore.

Membership of Professional Bodies

 

  1. Satyanarayan having membership of professional bodies
  • Editorial Board Member for International Journal of Manufacturing and Material Processing
  • Editorial Board Member for International journal of Industrial and Mechanical Engineering Sciences (IJIMES)
  • Editorial Board Member for SCIREA Journal of Materials
  1. 30 faculties of Mechanical Engineering Department are having lifetime membership of Indian Society for Technical Education (LMISTE)

Reviewers for Journals

 

  1. Satyanarayan, Department of Mechanical Engineering is Reviewer for the Emergent Materials (EMMA), Springer Journals.

 

  1. Satyanarayan, Department of Mechanical Engineering Reviewer for the International Conference on Material Strength and Applied Mechanics (MSAM 2018), April 10th to 13th, 2018 in Kitakyushu City, Japan.


  2. Sreekanth M P, Department of Mechanical Engineering reviewer for Emerald Rapid Prototyping Journal.

 

Journal Publications by Faculties

 

  1. Satyanarayan, S. Tanaka1, A. Mori and K. Hokamoto have published a paper on “Welding of Sn and Cu Plates Using Controlled Underwater Shock Wave” ( Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Vol 245, July 2017, Pages 300–308. (Elsevier Publications)
  2. Satyanarayan AkihisaMoric, Masatoshi Nishid, Kazuyuki Hokamotoe have published a paper on “Underwater shock wave weldability window for Sn-Cu plates” in Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Volume 267, May 2019, Pages 152-158 (Elsevier Publications)
  1. Sreekanth M P, Mechanical Department published a paper enetitled “Development of Customized Orthosis for Congenital Deformity using Additive Manufacturing” is accepted in Emerald Rapid Portotyping Journal (SCOPUS & SCI).
  2. Sreekanth M P, Mechanical Department published a paper enetitled “Mass production strategy for additive manufacturing by stacking the product at design phase” is accepted in International Journal of Rapid Manufacturing (SCOPUS).
  3. Sreekanth M P, Mechanical Department published a paper enetitled “Design and Development of a customized laparoscopic forceps handle using fused deposition modeling” is accepted in Journal of the Chinese Society of Mechanical Engineers (SCOPUS & SCI).
  4. Sadashiv Bellubbi, Department of Mechaincal Engineering published a paper on “Reduction in through put time of drum shell manufacturing by single-V welding configuration” in Journal IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, Volume 376, Issue 1, pp. 012104 (2018).
  5. Gurushanth B Vaggar, Pramod V Badyankal, S C Kamate, published a paper on “Thermal Properties Characterization of Glass Fiber Hybrid Polymer Composite Materials”in International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7 (3.34) (2018) 455-458 Website: www.sciencepubco.com/index.php/IJET
  1. Pramod V Badyankal, Gurushanth B Vaggar, Manjunatha T S have published a paper on “Wear and Water Absorption Behaviour of Banana and Sisal Hybrid Fiber Polymer Composites” in International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7 (3.34) (2018) 424-427 Website: www.sciencepubco.com/index.php/IJET
  2. Pramod V Badyankal, Mechanical Department have published a article on “Simple Ram Pump that pushes water uphill using energy from falling water” in International Journal of Innovative Research Explorer, Vol. 5, Issue 4, April-2018.
  3. Pramod V Badyankal, Mechanical Department have published a paper on “Wear Characteristic of Banana composite for without treated fibers” in International journal of innovative research explorer, vol. 5, Issue 5, May-2018
  4. Pramod V Badyankal, Mechanical Department have published a article on “Bending properties of banana composite for without treated” in International journal of innovative research explorer, Vol.5, Issue 5, May 2018.
  5. Gopal Krishna U B, Mechanical Engineering published on “Processing and Microstructural Characterization of Cermet Reinforced Aluminium Matrix Composite by Solidification Process” in Transactions of the Indian Institute of Metals (TIIM). ISSN 0972-2815, Volume 71, Number 11, 71:2851-2854, Springer Publication, DOI 10.1007/s12666-018-1432-7
  6. Gopal Krishna U B, Mechanical Engineering Department Published paper entitled “Processing and Evaluation of Microstructure & Physical Properties of Al7075 Reinforced with Cermets by Stir Casting Route” in IOP Publishing: Materials Science and Engineering 404 (2018) 012033 doi:10.1088/1757-899X/404/1/012033
  7. Gopal Krishna U B, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Published paper entitled “design and fabrication of pneumatic powered exoskeleton suit for arms” in International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) Volume: 05 Issue: 04 | Apr-2018 p-ISSN: 2395-0072
  8. Kiran C H had published a paper on “Performance Studies on Diesel Engine Using Dairy Scum Oil Methyl Ester (DSOME)” in Medwin Publishers: Petroleum and Petrochemical Engineering Journal. Volume 2, issue 2
  9. Shailesh Golabhanvi, Mechanical Department had published a paper on “Thermal and performance analysis of R600a in VCC cycle” in IJERT, ISSN: 2278-0181 Vol. 7 Issue 01, January-2018
  10. Abhijith S,  Srinivasa Pai P, Bhaskara Achar,  Grynal D’mello published a paper on “Multi-Objective Optimization and Modeling of Surface Roughness in Inconel 718 using Taguchi Grey Relational Analysis and Response Surface Methodology” in International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7 (3.34) (2018) 724-728 

Articles Published in CONFERENCES (National / International)

 

  1. Hithesh G Shetty*, Kumarswamy M C and Satyanarayan, “Effect of Reflow and Isothermal Aging Temperature on Sn-Pb and Pb-free Solder/Substrate Interfacial Regions”, proceedings of International Student Conference on Advanced Science and Technology (ICAST), Kaohsiung, Taiwan, 23rd to 25th
  2. Sandesh G Shetty, Kumar Swamy MC and Satyanarayan, “Study of Thermal Resistance on Interface Materials”, proceedings of International Student Conference on Advanced Science and Technology (ICAST), Kaohsiung, Taiwan, 23rd to 25th
  3. Hithesh G Shetty, Santosh A Goudar and Satyanarayan, “Assessment of Mechanical Properties of Hair Fibre Reinforced Polymer Composite” International Conference on  Recent Vistas In Science And Technology and Its Relevance To Biological Sciences,  2ndMarch 2018, Alva’s college, Vidyagiri, 
  1. V.Suresh, presented a paper entitled “Effect Of Injection Pressure On Performance And Emission Characteristics Of CI Engine Fuelled With Honge, Hybrid Bio-Fuel With Diesel”at 7th international Engineering Symposium(IES2018) organised by Kumamotto University, Japan on March 7th -9th 2018.
  2. Gopal Krishna U B, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Presented paper entitled “Processing and Microstructural Characterization of Cermet Reinforced Aluminium Matrix Composite by Solidification Process” at Seventh International Conference on Solidification Science and Processing (ICSSP-2018) on November 19-22, 2018 organised by CSIR-Trivendrum and IIT-Madras held at Hotel Samudra, Kovalam, Tiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India.
  3. Gopal Krishna U B, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Presented paper entitled “Processing and evaluation of microstructure & physical properties of Al7075 reinforced with cermets by stir casting route” at International Conference on Contemporary Research in Mechanical Engineering with focus on Materials and Manufacturing (ICCRME-2018) on April 06-07, 2018 organised by Department of Mechanical Engineering, Intergral University, Lucknow (Received Best Paper Award)
  4. Gurushanth B Vaggar, presented a paper on “A review on thermal properties of glass fiber reinforced hybrid polymer composite materials” in National conference on Innovative Trends in Engineering & Technology at A G Patil Institute of Technology, Solhapur.
  5. Gurushanth B Vaggar Presented a paper on “Mechanical Properties of Treated Single Areca Fibre” in National conference on advanced research in science, engineering and management at PESIT&M. Shivamogga 26th May 2018.
  6. Kumarswamy M C, Department of Mechanical Engg. Presented paper entitled “Assessment of Thermal Contact Resistance for Brass and Bronze Metal Alloys” in 7th International Engineering Symposium (IES 2018) organized by Kumamoto University Japan on March 7th to 9th2018.
  7. Kumarswamy M C, Department of Mechanical Engg. Presented paper on “Effect of Thermal Aging on Reflowed Sn-37Pb and Sn–3Ag–0.5Cu Solder/Cu Substrate Interfacial Regions” in 3rd International Conference on Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Process for Strategic Sectors organized by The Indian Institute of Metals Tirvandrum Chapter on October 25th to 27th 2018.
  8. Sadashiv Bellubbi, Department of Mechaincal Engineering Participated and Presented a paper on “Reduction in Through Put Time of Drum Shell Manufacturing” in International conference held on 2nd and 3rd March, 2018 at MITE-Moodbidri (ICon MMEE 2018)
  9. Mr. Pramod V Badyankal, Mechanical Department had Presented a paper on “Wear and Water absorption behavior of Banana and sisal hybrid fiber polymer composites” in NMAM, ICETE 2018, Institute of Technology, Nitte during 14-15th May 2018.

Workshops attended

 

  1. Sadashiv Bellubbi of Mechanical Department attended AICTE sponsored Short Term Course (STC) on “Advanced Mechanical Micromachining Techniques for Miniaturization of Products and Processes” during January 14-19, 2019 at IIT Madras, Chennai.

Online Courses

 

  1. Gurushanth B Vaggar, Sr. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering had undergone 4 Week NPTEL course on “Laws of Thermodynamics” and completed with Elite category (60%) certificate credit point 1.
  2. Gurushanth B Vaggar, Sr. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering had undergone 12 Week NPTEL course on “Advanced Fluid Mechanics” successfully completed course (40%) certificate credit points 3.

Dr. Satyanarayana

Gopal Krishna U B

Sadashiv Bellubbi

Prof. Suresh K V

 

Kumarswamy M C

Gurushanth B Vaggar
       
Best Paper Award
2018-19
International Conference
Kumamoto University, Japan
Cultural Achievements
Best Paper Award

Student of 8th Semester Jyothi S (4AL16ME098) and team presented a technical research paper at International Conference on Advanced Light-weight Materials and Structures (ICALMS-2k20) organised by CMR Campus, Hyderabad on March 6-7 2020. The oral presented paper bagged BEST PAPER AWARD and accepted to publish in Materials Today Proceedings: Elsevier Publication.

 

11
22
33

2018-19

 

SL.No

Student Name

Title of article

Place and date

1

Karthik Prabhu and Mithesh Gowda (2nd year students)

GUIDE : Sadashiv Bellubbi

Experimental investigation of process parameters on machining force, MRR and power in Turning of AISI 316 steel

National conference (NCRAMET-2019) attended and presented an article at YIT Moodbidri on 29th and 30th April, 2019

2

Mr. Shikhar V Jain

Tribological characteristics of Spray Formed

Al-Si Quaternary Alloys

IES 2019, March 13-15, 2019, Kumamoto University, Japan
International Conference

International Student Conference in Taiwan.

  1. Hithesh Gopal Shetty
  2. Prajesh Yogeshbhai Ashra
  3. Sandesh Gananath Shetty

The above cited students from Final year Mechanical Engineering were participated and presented paper in 12th International Student Conference on Advanced Science and Technology (ICAST 2017), held on 23 - 25 November, 2017, Taiwan.

Kumamoto University, Japan
  1. Hithesh Gopal Shetty
  2. Prajesh Yogeshbhai Ashra
  3. Sandesh Gananath Shetty
  4. Ashwin Padmashali

The above cited students from Final year Mechanical Engineering were participated in Sakura Exchange Program In Science (Japan-Asia Youth Exchange Program In Science) At Kumamoto University, Japan from 28/01/2018 to 04/02/2018.

Cultural Achievements

SI. No.

College Name

Participated

Students name (only mechanical)

Prizes

Sem & Month

1.

A.J.Institute of Engineering and Technology, mangalore

Shravan Prabha

Chethan

Shobhith

1st in Dollu

Even Semester

In February & March

2.

Shree devi institute of technology, Kenjar

Shravan Prabha

Chinmay

2nd prize in Mad acts

3.

Shrinivas Institute of technology, mukka

Santhosh GB

Chethan

Ravi nimboni

Shravan Prabha

Overall Championship

4.

Shri Madhwa Vadiraja Institute of Technology & Management

Santhosh GB

Chethan

Ravi nimboni

Shravan Prabha

Acharya sudharshan

Rajesh

Overall Championship

5.

N.M.A.M. Institute of Technology, nitte

Shravan Prabha

Acharya Sudarshan

Rajesh

No Prize

6.

NITK, Surathkal

Shravan Prabha

Chethan

Shobhith

1st in Dollu

7.

SDMCET,  Dharwad

Santhosh GB

Udaykumar

Ravi nimboni

Viral

Sandesh

1st place in Dollu

2nd place in Western dance

2nd place in Paper presentation

Stage Program

 

2017

V S Acharya Vedike, Vidyagiri

Chinmay

Shravan Prabha

Manoj

Abhishek Deshpande

Anil

One Act Play

Odd Semester
2024-25
2021-22
2020-21
2019-20
2018-19
2017-18
2024-25
1. Industrial Visit Report
2. Industrial Visit Report
 
2021-22

Visit To Munirabad Hydro Power Plant And Bellary Thermal Power Station

Fourth-semester Mechanical Engineering Students visited Bellary Thermal Power Station and Munirabad Hydro Power Plant on 27th & 28th June 2022.

17 students and Two Faculties visited the Bellary Thermal Power Station and Munirabad Hydro Power Plant

4th Semester Student List

SL.NO

USN No.

Name of the Student

1

4AL20ME002

Akshar N

2

4AL20ME003

Babugouda Shankaragouda

3

4AL20ME004

Chandan Bhosale Urf Hagedal

4

4AL20ME006

Chiranth H S

5

4AL20ME007

Dileep P R

6

4AL20ME009

Girish B Bannikoppa

7

4AL20ME011

Jenny Fernandes

8

4AL20ME012

Manoj Kumar Karnam

9

4AL20ME013

Manu K N

10

4AL20ME015

Mohammed Fahad H

11

4AL20ME016

Navyashree H B

12

4AL20ME017

Pallavi P

13

4AL21ME400

Doddamallia

14

4AL21ME404

Sandeep Jarale

15

4AL21ME403

Sachin Rathod

16

4AL21ME402

Rakesh Kelagadi

17

4AL21ME401

Rahul Kambar

Faculty

Dr. Gurushanth B Vaggar

Prof. Sadashiv Bellubbi

Objective:

  1. To give awareness of innovations and interaction with industry experts.

  2. To give exposure to students to the real-time working environment of the industry.

Outcome:

  1. Students got benefitted from the automation of hydropower plants, after interacting with industry experts.

  2. Students understand the real-time working environment of the industry.

  3. Students got an awareness of the control unit of the Bellary thermal power station.

  4. Students got to know how the electricity produces from thermal & hydro power plants.

Visit To Netra Hydro Power Plant, Mundaje

Seventh-semester Mechanical Engineering Students visited Netra Hydro Power Plant, Mundaje village near Charmadi, Belthangady Taluk on 11th December 2021. Students get into the plant of various sections like the Control room, Turbine power generation unit, and Reservoir. In the control room, Mr. Amruthesh and Mr. Narayan Bhide explained to the students how the pressure and temperature of the lubrication system work in controlling the smooth running of the turbine.

Plant Engineers helps our students to understand the concepts of working principles of Francis Turbine lively. Students were also taken to the reservoir to know how the potential energy of reservoir water is converted into kinetic energy at the entrance of the turbine.

The Power plant has the following features.

  • It has 2 horizontal Francis turbine
  • This power plant produces a total of 4.5mw
  • The dam is at a height of 186m height from sea level
  • The power plant is at a height of 143.5m height from sea level
  • This Francis has synchronized generating breaker.
  • This synchronized generator helps to equalize the inlet and outlet pressure at the entrance of the furnace.
  • The generator has an electromagnet which is first induced then the turbine has to start rotating
  • The specification of the turbine are
    ◦ Diameter of the turbine – 1180mm
    ◦ Discharge of water – 7.75m3/sec
    ◦ The total head – 29m
    ◦ The rpm of the turbine-500rpm
    ◦ Output of turbine – 2250 kw
  • The lubrication system of the Francis turbine is run by lubrication oil servo-68 hydraulic oil.
  • It is supported by nitrogen gas of pressure 100kg/cm2

Netra Hydel Plant had a capacity of 4.5 MW, 2 Francis turbines, and was constructed 143.5 m above sea level and the reservoir is at 186 m height from sea level. 42 students and two faculties visited the plant.

2020-21

SKF Elixer India Pvt. Ltd

Mechanical students of 3rd semester, AIET have visited SKF Elixer India Pvt. Ltd, Bannadka, Moodbidri, on 11th February as a Industrial visit. Totally 41 students were participated in this Industrial visit.

SKF Elixer India Private Limited was founded by Sri G. Ramakrishna Achar in the year 1990. He started this worldwide legacy with Paddy Processing Technology that has made SKF Elixer, a global leader in food grains. SKF Elixer then ventured into Water Purifiers, aiming to give the community access to safe drinking water. Today SKF Elixer is India’s largest producer of commercial water purifiers.

After achieving success in the field of Paddy Processing and Water Purifying, SKF Elixer India Private Limited went on to redefine the Wastewater Treatment System by providing an effective solution for wastewater treatment and management. We aim to make pure water, nutritional food and a clean environment available to everyone.

We visited the campus at 2:30 pm and Campus in charge and Staff members of SKF given the Introduction about SKF to our students. Later they carry the students to different place of the plant where different work is under progressing. In the plant they are manufacturing the boilers for paddy processing and Water purifying components. Along with that our student observed different machining operations like Lathe operations, Drilling, Milling, Cutting, Punching, Sheet metal working and other joining processes like welding, soldering, Brazing, Laser welding, Gas cutting etc.

It was a good opportunity for our students to visit SKF plant and learn about all these fabrication processes and to gain the knowledge about Industrial environment and management.

Visit To Automotive Learning Factory, Nmamit- Nitte

Mechanical students of 3rd semester, AIET have visited AUTOMOTIVE LEARNING FACTORY, NMAMIT- NITTE after welding training on 11th February 2021. The technical staff members of automotive learning factory given the brief introduction and working principle of all automobiles and their parts which are available in the factory. Also explained assembling and dissembling of parts and maintenance of automobiles. It was a good opportunity for our students to learn about automobile and their parts.

Hands on training in Welding at Fronius Centre for welding Technology, NMAMIT- Nitte

Mechanical students of 3rd semester, AIET have visited Fronius Centre for Welding Technology, NMAMIT- Nitte on 11th February 2021 for hands on training in Welding. Totally 41 students were participated in this training session. Prof. Vijesh given brief introduction about welding technology and their classification, working principle, Advantages and Applications.

They give the introduction and practical knowledge of all kind of welding process like Gas metal arc welding, Gas tungsten arc welding, Shield Metal arc welding, TIG welding, MIG welding and Robotic welding etc. Later they had hands on training on Virtual welding. All our students done virtual welding operation individually.

2019-20

INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO TOYOTA KIRLOSKAR MOTOR PVT. LTD

Department of Mechanical Engineering organized one day Industrial visit to Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt. Ltd. Bidadi, Bangalore for 5th semester students (Batch of 30 students and 02 faculties) on 22nd August 2019.

This visit was mainly focused on visual study of auto parts, assembly of vehicles and to know about Japanese techniques used in industry.

At the plant the students were asked to assemble in the seminar hall where the HR Manager gave a brief introduction about the company. After the presentation the students were taken inside the plant visit to view the different processes.

The HR Manager explained the process in such a simplified manner that B.Com and BBM students could understand technical application of the manufacturing process very easily. This was followed by a feedback session where each student expressed his/her appreciation and views on the visit to Toyota Kirloskar.

Also visited to Toyota Technical Training Institute (TTTI) which is in the same campus.

Company Overview:

Toyota Kirloskar Motor Private Limited (TKM) at a glance as a joint venture between the Toyota Motor Corporation, Japan (TMC) and Kirloskar Group. TKM aims to play a major role in the development of the automotive industry and the creation of employment opportunities through its dealer network and ancillary industries. They also offer a range of imported Toyota products through their Toyota dealership.

TKM is an emerging passenger car manufacturer in India. They manufacture and sell new vehicles, parts and deliver customer service all over India through their independently owned dealer network.

Products Manufacturing at TKM

Toyota Kirloskar Motor Private Limited manufactures Innova, Corolla, Altis and Fortunermodel vehicles.The Fortuner has been best-selling model in the SUV segment in India in 2009-2010. Also the Innova has been the best-selling model in MPV for the past few years in succession. They also import and sell Camry, Land Cruiser, Prado and Pruis models as CBU (Completely Built Unit) throughout their dealer network in India.

TKM also markets used vehicles under the ‘Toyota U Trust’ outlets. This is a dedicated used vehicle outlets refurbished by Toyota and backed by a comprehensive warranty that provides customers with a similar level of manufacturer’s commitment as new car buyers.

“HARITA FEHRER” & “TVS MOTOR COMPANY”, Mysore

HARITA FEHRER Ltd:

It is a manufacturing company which produces BIKE,CAR SEAT FOAM , URETHANE FOAM & SPRINGS , LONG FIBER INJECTION.

ABOUT:

  • Harita Fehrer commenced its operations in January 2010
  • Since inception Harita Fehrer has evolved as a complete solution provider in all its product applications
  • Harita Fehrer leverages on the strengths of its parent companies
  • Certifications: ISO/TS 16949 and ISO 14001 & OHSAS 18001 (Integrated Management System)
  • The first company to install light weighting solution technology of Long Fiber Injection with in-mould painted parts
  • Harita Fehrer started exports in 2015 catering to needs of international brands.

MANUFACTURING:

  • Harita Fehrer’s manufacturing units follow the best practices of Total Quality Management (TQM), Kaizen, and Lean manufacturing
  • TVS way of TQM is the way of life at Harita Fehrer which guides in all its endeavors
  • Over the years, Harita Fehrer has been reviewing and revising its manufacturing strategies aiming to improve its manufacturing capabilities
  • Harita Fehrer has automated facilities for manufacturing foams, Long Fiber Injection based parts, Micro Cellular Urethane bump stoppers and automotive interior modules
  • Harita Fehrer has robotic pouring for foaming operation at each of its locations
  • Harita Fehrer has manufacturing facilities at Hosur, Chennai, Pune, and Mysuru

TVS MOTOR COMPANY:

ABOUT:
The flagship company of the TVS group, TVS Motor Company is among the largest two-wheeler manufacturer in India. With plants in Hosur (near Bangalore), Mysore, Himachal Pradesh and Indonesia, it has the largest portfolio of vehicles and caters to the widest segment of customers.

 

OVER VIEW OF THE COMPANY:
TVS Motor Company is a multinational motorcycle company, headquartered in Chennai, India. It is the third largest motorcycle company in India with a revenue of over ₹15,000 crore (US$2.2 billion) in 2017-18. The company has an annual sales of 3 million units and an annual capacity of over 4 million vehicles. TVS Motor Company is also the 2nd largest exporter in India with exports to over 60 countries around the world. TVS Motor Company Ltd. (TVS Motor), a member of the TVS Group, is the largest company of the group in terms of size and turnover.

TVS Motor won the prestigious Deming Application Prize in 2002. In 2004, TVS Scooty Pep won the ‘Outstanding Design Excellence Award’ from the magazine, Business World and the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad. The effective implementation of Total Productivity Maintenance (TPM) practices won TVS Motor the TPM Excellence Award given by the Japan Institute of Plant Maintenance in 2008.

The list of firsts from the firm include:
• First Indian company to deploy a catalytic converter in a 100 cc motorcycle.
• India’s first 2-seater moped, TVS 50.
• India’s first indigenous scooterette, TVS Scooty.
• India’s first Digital Ignition, TVS Champ.
• India’s first fully indigenous four stroke 150cc motorcycle, TVS Victor.
• First Indian company to launch ABS in a motorcycle, TVS Apache RTR Series.
• The first scooter with Body-Balance Technology, TVS Wego.
• India’s first clutchless motorcycle, TVS Jive.
• First dual-tone exhaust noise technology, TVS Tormax at Indonesia Plant.
• India’s first oil-cooled chamber construct with a Ram-Air Assist, TVS Apache
RTR 200 4V.
• India’s first team in the Indian Motorsports Circuit, TVS Racing.

KEY FACTS OF THE COMPANY:

TVS Motor Company has four manufacturing and assembly plants – Hosur in Tamil Nadu, Mysore in Karnataka, Nalagarh in Himachal Pradesh and Karawang in Indonesia. The Mysore plant is spread across 182 acres with a built-up area of 17 acres and is one of the largest manufacturing plants in India. There are more than 3000 employees (900 permanent and 2100 on contract) working across all shifts.The plant manufactures approximately 5000 two-wheelers a day and more than 1 lakh two-wheelers a month. Products manufactured include motorcycles, scooters and mopeds such as Ntorq, Scooty Pep+, XL 100, XL 100 Comfort, XL 100 Heavy Duty, Apache series, Jupiter etc. Each vehicle is road tested before being deployed for shipping.

Robotic assembly lines are used for painting and welding. 85% of the on site handling is automated. Go Green initiatives such as Solid Waste Management, Rainwater Harvesting, Artificial Ponds and Zero Liquid Discharge have been implemented. 62% of the energy requirements is met by Solar Power. A bird sanctuary with more than 30 unique species has been constructed in the campus.

CONCLUSION:
• The industrial visit was successfully composed at HARITA FEHRER PVT LTD & TVS MOTOR COMPANY, MYSORE.
• The company covers all important aspects while dealing with their overall production manufacturing and quality process.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We extend our heartiest thanks to HARITA FEHRER PVT LTD & TVS MOTOR COMPANY, MYSORE for making 18th oct 2019 a day to cherish students like us who are honored with your humble gesture to get an opportunity to visit such an esteemed organization. We also want to thank our department for organizing this visit.

INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO LAMINA FOUNDARY ,NITTE

 

Department of Mechanical EngineeringOF AIET organized One-day industrial visit to LAMINA FOUNDRIES PVT LTD., NITTE for the students of 4THsemester Mechanical Engineering department on13th MARCH 2020. 37 students of the 4th semester have taken advantage of this industrial visit.  During the visit students were practically exposed to various stages of foundry processes such as: Pattern & core making, Furnace and Pouring process, Mould making process using squeezing machines, Fettling and Inspection of castings.Students keenly learnt the related concepts and interacted with the Lamina training group to clear their doubts regarding various casting process stages. The students expressed that the visit could help them relate concepts learnt theoretically.

 

Department faculties Prof .Pramod Kumar N and ,Prof.Virendra Kumar accompanied the students during the visit.

 

At the plant the students were asked to assemble in the front space where the engineer  gave a brief introduction about the company. After the presentation the students were taken inside the plant visit to view the different processes.

 

Engineer explained the process in such a simplified manner that B.E understand technical application of the manufacturing process very easily. This was followed by a feedback session where each student expressed his/her appreciation and views on the visit to Lamina Foundary ,Nitte.

 

COMPANY OVERVIEW:

Lamina Foundries Limited is a public limited company belonging to Lamina group of Companies, commissioned in the  year 1983.   Initially the company was producing cast iron castings such as motor bodies, flywheels, valve bodies  etc. to cater to the needs of domestic customers. The company has entered into the export market since 1990 by exporting machined Brake Drums to Germany.We have won the Regional Export Award shield for the period 1992-93  andGovt. of  Karnataka State award  for export performance for the period 1996-2000.

 

 Locations :     

The company’s production unit is situated on a land of 16 acres and spread in a built up area of 65,000 sq. ft. at  Nitte, a village 60 kms away from Mangalore city of Karnataka State in India on Mangalore-Kudremukh highway which is a industrially notified backward area.

 

 The unit is well connected by sea, the nearest port being New Mangalore port trust. We are also easily accessible by air from Mumbai and Bangalore. 

 

MANUFACTURING FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Lamina Foundries has state of art facilities to manufacture Grey Iron castings mainly catering to the auto components market that has received the coveted ISO 9001:2000 Certification.Export of castings to the most competitive markets of the world successfully for the last 15 years shows the high standards of manufacture maintained by the company. These standards are followed in every step of the manufacturing process, in the comprehensive production facilities established by the company.

 

PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED IN LAMINA FOUNDARY ,NITTE

Grades of Cast Iron produced: 

The items have been produced in the appropriate grades conforming to International standards such as DIN, BS, JIS, ASTM, NF-A and Indian standards (IS). 

Grey Cast iron: Grey iron is produced in the grades FG 150, FG 200, FG 250 & FG 300 conforming to standard IS 210 and equivalent grades in International standards.

Spheroidal Graphite (SG) iron:  SG iron is produced in the grades SG 400/12, SG 450/10 & SG 500/7 conforming to standard IS 1865 and equivalent grades in International standards.

Details about Product Development:

From the time of inception of the foundry a large number of items of the following categories have been developed and  have been well accepted in the market. Given below are details of items developed in the past 10-12 years and items among the developed include items made by no-bake process as per the customer requirements.

 

 

Sl.No.

Product range / types

Numbers of items developed

01

 Brake Drums

 450 types    ( Weighing from  4 -100 Kgs.)

02

 Brake Discs

  30 types    (  Weighing from 4 -38 Kgs. )

03

 Motor Bodies / Housings

150 types    ( Weighing from  7- 85 Kgs. )

04

 Other items such as End shields of

 Motors, pumps etc,  Parts of    

 Vacuum  Pumps, Mono block

 pump, Compressors  and

 Flywheels etc.

200 types    ( Weighing from 1-180 Kgs. )

Students witnessing finishing operation on casted partsStudents witnessing finishing operation on casted parts
Group Photo of Students and FacultyGroup Photo of Students and Faculty
Spare parts produced from casting operationSpare parts produced from casting operation
Students witnessing the manufactured partsStudents witnessing the manufactured parts
Students witnessing the casted partsStudents witnessing the casted parts

 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We extend our heartiest thanks to for making LAMINA FOUNDRIES PVT LTD., NITTE 13thMarch 2020.A day to cherish students like us who are honoured with your humble gesture to get an opportunity to visit such an esteemed organization.We also want to thank our department for organizing this visit.

2018-19

GWASF, Quality Castings Pvt. Ltd. MANGALORE


One hundred Eight (108) Mechanical Engineering 3rd semester students and 9 faculties visited GWASF Quality Castings Pvt. Ltd in two batches, on 25/08/2018& 01/09/2018. GWASF began foundry operations in 1988. GWASF supplies to North America and Europe critical high alloy and precision machined castings. GWASF manufactures a range of castings in a large variety of alloys from a weight range of 10 kg to 650 kg. After visiting GWASF Quality Castings Pvt. Ltd. students will thoroughly understand the casting process and machining & manufacturing processes of steel castings.

KAIGA ATOMIC POWER PLANT, KAIGA, UTTAR KANNADA DISTRICT

Thirty Five (35) Mechanical Engineering 5th semester students and 2 faculties visited Kaiga Atomic Power plant on 22/09/2018. After visiting Kaiga Atomic Power plant students will thoroughly understand the working principle of nuclear power plants. Kaiga Atomic Power plant has a total installed capacity of 960 MW.
Kaiga Generating Station (KGS) 1 & 2 – Pressurized Heavy Water Reactors (2 x 220 MWe PHWR)
Kaiga Generating Station (KGS) 3 & 4 – Pressurized Heavy Water Reactors (2 x 220 MWe PHWR)

VARAHI HYDRO POWER PLANT, HOSANGADI, UDUPI DISTRICT


Eighty Five (85) Mechanical Engineering 5th semester students and 4 faculties visited Varahi Hydro Power plant on 01/10/2018. Varahi is Karnataka’s first underground powerhouse. Varahi Hydro Electric Project has a total installed capacity of 460 MW. After visiting hydro power plant students will thoroughly understand the working principle of turbines in fluid mechanics and machinery laboratory. This industrial visit gives the real engineering world exposure without harming the environment in hydal power projects.

2017-18

BELLARY THERMAL POWER STATION (BTPS), BELLARY

Eight Nine (89) Mechanical Engineering 4th& 6th semester students and 4 faculties visited Bellary Thermal Power station on 16/04/2018. Bellary Thermal Power station is located in Kudatini Village, Bellary District in the Indian state of Karnataka. Two coal-fired units of 500 MW each are in operation with generating capacity of 12 million units per day and a 700 MW coal-fired unit with operation. The plant has 3 power generating units involving 1 700MW super-critical boiler technology. After visiting BTPS students will thoroughly understand the working principle of coal based thermal power stations.

JINDAL STEEL WORKS (JSW), HOSPET

Eight Nine (89) Mechanical Engineering 4th& 6th semester students and 4 faculties visited Jindal Steel Works plant, Hospet on 17/04/2018. With the largest product portfolio in steel, JSW are India’s largest steel exporter, shipping to over 100 countries across 5 continents. Starting with a single plant in 1982, they are now India’s leading manufacturer of value-added and high-grade steel products. With plants in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra, JSW has the capacity to produce 18 million tons per annum (MTPA). After visiting JSW plant students will thoroughly understand the manufacturing process steel from raw material iron ore.

 

ISRO Satellite Centre & HAL Bangalore


Forty Eight (48) Sixth semester mechanical engineering students are taken to ISRO Satellite centre Bangalore and HAL Bangalore on 30/03/2017. Students visited different sections of ISRO satellite centre and HAL exhibition.

HAL and FTI Bengaluru

Mechanical engineering 7th semester 44 students and two faculty are visited HAL on 26/10/2017 and FTI on 27/10/2017. In HAL students got detailed knowledge of manufacturing materials and assembly sections. In FTI students went through with different manufacturing machine tools.

Soham Phalguni Renewable Energy P. Ltd, Kellupade, Iruvailu

Fifth semester mechanical engineering students are taken to Hydro Power Plant of capacity of 10.5 MW (Two Kaplan turbines with 5.75 MW capacity each) at SohamPhalguni Renewable Energy P. Ltd, Kellupade, Iruvailu, Moodbidri.Students visited different sections of hydro power plant has got the knowledge of conversion hydraulic energy into mechanical energy and mechanical energy into electrical energy.

Mangaluru Dairy, Mangaluru

All Third semester 2017-18 Batch students along with faculty members visited Mangalore dairy, Mangalore.

2021-22
2020-21
2019-20
Other
2021-22

10 days TKM training on Fundamentals of Automobiles at Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt Ltd.
TKM TRAINING REPORT 10days 13 to 23 Sept 2021
5 days TKM training on Power Transmission System at Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt Ltd.
TKM TRAINING REPORT 5days 24 to 29 Sept 2021

2020-21

Workshop on Limits, Fits and Tolerance
This program was developed by the Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt. Ltd. Bangalore for final year mechanical engineering students of Alva’s Institute of Engineering and technology Moodbidri. The program is presented as a framework of characteristics and competencies, designed to guide and support the students of final year mechanical engineering to gain practical knowledge and participate in all types of placement drives. The objective of the curriculum is to equip the industrial knowledge, skills and professional qualities appropriate to new technology needs of industry scenario.

Specific Objectives:

  • Familiarize/Refresh participants’ knowledge about the basic concepts, principles, components and approaches to Limits, fits and Tolerance.
  • Highlight the importance of Limits, fits and Tolerance and their role in manufacturing Industries.
  • Provide guidelines to the participants about incorporating GD & T and prototype modeling into industrial competency.

Training Team:  

The members of the training team were Mr. Jagadeesh B, senior Manager, TKM, Bangalore, Mr. Sajan E, Trainer, TKM, Bangalore, Mr. Bhaskar Singh, Officer, TKM, Bangalore, Mr. Dinesh V, Trainer, TKM, Bangalore, Venkatesh K, Trainer, TKM, Bangalore. 

The Training-Workshop:   

The training-workshop was opened with an inauguration; Mr. G B Vaggar formally welcomed all the trainers and participants. He mentioned about the significance of MOU between TKM and AIET, and its aims about bringing together an industry into campus. Mr. Jagadeesh has taken the privilege and introduced his team of trainers and also he was motivated our students with an instance of current trends in industries. Dr. Satyanarayan described the importance of this workshop also he motivated everyone to actively participate in the workshop to get benefited.

After the inauguration program students were engaged in training program. Total 93 students were part of this training program.

During the concluding session, Mr. Vivek Alva, Managing Trustee, gave a motivational speech on the need of learning GD & T during the valedictory program. He stated the gap between the technology and the learners should be skill based and learn the innovativeness of the recent technology. He Congratulated the Dept. of Mechanical for their initiative & motivated the departments to conduct more of such programs.

Principal Dr.Peter Fernandes thanked TKM for their support all through this training program. Also he spoke about how insisted that one should possess technical knowledge, skill and value in their student life.

Team of TKM gave feedback for our student’s involvement in this training program. Also our students expressed their responses towards this training program.

The Programme overall was the feather in the cap and it was a milestone and there will be many on the way to come. The Department is always known for giving its quality education and making the students learn through practical training. This will be continued in the years to come with more number of workshops and conferences which tunes the intuitive minds of the younger generation.

 

2019-20

Kalaroopa 2019

Kalaroopa 2019 was a one day Clay modelling workshop organised by the Fine art club of AIET, Mijar, Moodabodri. It was held on 13th October 2019. The Fine art work shop KALAROOPA 2019 was inaugurated by the Chief guest Artist Sri Venki Palimaru, Udupi. He addressed the gathering about the importance of our cultural activities and their values and he gave the information about value of Clay modelling, different forms of Clay modelling, how to prepare the clay which suitable to do models etc. He educate the our students about different art forms etc. Along with guest prof. Vsudev Shahapur, Department of CSE, Fine art club coordinator Prof. Ganesh.M.R . Department of ME , Cultural Coordinator Prof. Swathi Department of Civil were present during the inauguration function of KALAROOPA 2019.

Sri Venki Palimaru gave the demonstration about clay modelling and he thought basic steps and convenient methods to do different models like Animals, human, tribal peoples, fort, etc.

 

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SUCCESS MANTRA

A full day training program was organized on the topic “SUCCESS MANTRA” delivered by Mr.  DEEPAK RAJ and Mrs. AKSHATHA SHETTY on 27th February2020 as a Departmental Forum Activity.

 

This training program mainly focused on letting the students know the true value of success and how well they know about themselves. The session was mainly divided into three sub parts completely based on –

  • What is success?
  • Why we need success?
  • How to be successful?

 

The above topics were well explained by both the trainers with a lot of activities and real life examples, it provided a lot of motivational and a guiding way for the students to perceive their dreams in the right direction. Even price was given to the winning team by then trainers for scoring the maximum points during the activities.

    

This training program has brought a new spark of light that will keep on burning amongst all the students until each one of them reach success. In this, the students knew how well they know themselves and what all things are essential for leading a successful life. A clear cut path idea was given by the trainers that has provided the students a direction to reach their goals and be successful in life.

     

A memento was given by Prof. K V Suresh to both the trainer on behalf of AIET familyas a token of gratitude and respect.

 

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ADVANCED CERAMICS FOR ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS

 

ONE DAY NATIONAL WORKSHOP ON

ADVANCED CERAMICS FOR ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS

21 SEPTEMBER 2019

 

 

 

 

Report in Brief

Department of Mechanical Engineering, Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology (AIET), In Association With Indian Ceramic Society, Karnataka Chapter (ICSKC), Bengaluru Chapter, organized One Day National workshop on “Advanced Ceramics for Engineering Applications” on 21 September 2019 (Saturday).

 

Dr. S. Shyam Rao, Chairman-ICSKC, Dr. C. D. Madhusoodana, Past Chairman-ICCKC, Dr. R Ramachandra Rao, Sr. Principal Scientist, NAL, Dr. Dinesh Rangappa, Secretary –ICSKC, Sri S. Chandrashekar, Vice Chairman-ICSKC, Dr. M G Anandakumar, Joint Secretary, ICSKC were grace the occasion.

 

The program started at 10.00 AM in the Main seminar hall, MBA block, Prof. K V Suresh, Dept. of Mechanical Engg, AIET welcomed one and all present. Principal Dr. Peter Fernandes presided over the occasion. Mr. Pramod Kumar V B, Assistant. Professor anchored the event entire session.   

 

In an inaugural address, Dr. S. Shyam Rao, Chairman-ICSKC said, engineering materials such as metals, ceramics, composites, polymers and nano materials/composites etc., are important in everyday life because of their versatile structural properties. He also spoke that, vital properties to be considered for the selection of ceramic materials are mechanical, electrical, thermal, magnetic and optical properties. However, selection of ceramic materials for use at elevated temperatures and/or temperature changes require an engineer/researcher to know and understand their thermal properties.   Professor stresses that, it is important to know and understand the thermal properties of engineering materials especially ceramics, because thermal expansion is the root cause for thermal stresses. Inturn thermal stresses are leading to failure of engineering structures at elevated temperatures. Hence, understanding the thermal properties of ceramic materials will help us to choose the right materials to manage heat flows. The Presidential remarks were given by Dr. Peter Fernandes, Principal, AIET and program was concluded by Vote of Thanks by workshop coordinator  Dr. Satyanarayan, Associate Professor and Head, Dept. of Mechanical Engg, AIET.

Photos From The Session
 

 

Talk : “Advanced Technical Ceramics – Manufacturing and Applications’’ –

Dr. S. Shyam Rao

Chairman-ICSKC & Sr. Vice President, Industrial Ceramics Division,

M/s.Carborundum Universal (CUMI), Hosuru.

 

 

 Talk : “Development of Value Added Ceramics from Industrial Solid Waste” – 

Dr. M G Anandakumar

Joint Secretary, ICSKC and Joint Director-Training, CPRI, Bengaluru

 

 

 

Talk : “Importance  of Selection, Installation and Dry out of Refractories for Performance”

Sri S. Chandrashekar

Vice Chairman-ICSKC and Proprietor,                                  

M/s. Refractories & Services, Bengaluru

 

Talk : “Ceramic Materials for Dental and Biomedical Applications”–

Dr. R Ramachandra Rao

Senior Principal Scientist, Materials Science Division,         

 M/s. NAL, Bengaluru

 

 

 

Talk : “Synthesis and Processing of Nano-structured Ceramic Materials for Energy, Health and Environmental Application"–

Dr. Dinesh Rangappa

Secretary -ICSKC, Professor & Chairman,

Department of Nanotechnology, M/s. VTU ,Muddenahalli Campus, Chickaballapur

 

 

 

Presentation of memento to Resource Persons by Prof. Yogish Rao, Prof. K V Suresh

Prof. S C Prabhu and Prof. G B Vaggar

 

 

Presentation of memento to Dr. Dinesh Rangappa by Prof. Harish K

 

Interaction Session

 

Group photo with Resource Persons

 

 

Faculty with Resource Persons

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Other

Hands on training in Welding at NMAMIT-FRONIUS Centre for welding Technology, Nitte

 

Mechanical students of 5th semester, AIET have visited NMAMIT-FRONIUS Centre for welding Technology, Nitte on 12th September 2019 and 17th September 2019 in two batches for hands on training in Welding and had training sessions on basics of welding and later they had hands on training on Virtual welding, MMA welding, TIG welding, MIG welding and Robotic welding.

Co-ordinators:

Dr. Satyanarayan

Mr. Sadashiv Bellubbi

Mr. Kumarswamy M C

Mr. Srinivas CS

Mr. Abhijith S

 

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Recent Trends in Nanotechnology

National Level workshop report on

 “Recent Trends in Nanotechnology”

held 18th & 19th Jan 2016

  • Chief guest of the inaugural function: Dr. Dinesh Rangappa
  • President of the inaugural function: Dr. Peter Fernandes
  • Vote of thanks of the inaugural function : Dr. Raghavendra Rao
  • Introduction of Chief Guest: Prof. K. V. Suresh
  • Coordinator :- Prof .Kiran H

 

In his chief guest’s speech, Dr. Dinesh Rangappa stressed on interdisciplinary team work. He also advised the society to change its attitude in the field of research. He insisted colleges to come up with more and more research programmes get acquainted with the government funded projects and build teams of research fellows of interdisciplinary areas. He was also more concerned about the issues with the basic sciences. He emphasised on the importance of working on basic sciences rather than mere concentrating on the technology side. During his speech, he also quoted that ”our success will be measured by others but our satisfaction should be measured by ourselves”. So, he insisted on striving for the satisfaction rather than success.

 

Dr. Peter Fernandes, president of the inaugural function

 

President of the inaugural function, Dr. Peter Fernandes, in this presidential speech, insisted on conducting these kinds of workshops at least for one week so that more amount of knowledge can be shared in the respective areas. He also advised faculties to replenish themselves and upgrade their knowledge by attending these kinds of workshops.

18/1/2016,

 

1st guest lecture of morning session: Dr. Dinesh Rangappa, Centre for Nanotechnology, Visvesvaraya Technological University, Bengalure Region Muddenahalli, Chikkaballapur

The topic of the talk was “Nanotechnology and Its applications in Energy Storage”.

In the first of his talk, he initially introduced nanotechnology to the audience and threw some light on the history of nanotechnology. He then spoke about the need of nanoscale and elaborately explained about the synthesis and fabrication of nanoscale materials. He also briefed about the characterisation techniques and applications of nanotechnology.

In the second part of his talk, he spoke about energy storage devices, nanomaterials for energy storage and different methods of energy storage. He concluded his talk by addressing some future scope of nanomaterials for different applications.

1st guest lecture of afternoon session:

Dr. Bhupendra K. Sharma, INSPIRE FACULTY, Centre for Nano Science & Engineering(CeNSE), IISc., Bangalore.

 

The topic of the lecture was “Semiconductor Oxides and 2-D Materials based Electronic Applications: Compatibility in Flexible, Stretchable and Printed Format”.

He spoke about smart electronics and flexible electronics. He concentrated his talk more on Graphene which happens to be the best material for flexible electronics; its synthesis and applications. He shared some of his doctoral work on growth of nanostructures with necessary photographs and graphical representations. He concluded his talk by explaining the applications of nanomaterials in Smart TVs and inkjet printing.

Afternoon Session, 2nd guest lecture:

Dr. Kuldeep Singh Rana, Scientific Officer, Central Power Research Institute (CPRI), Bangalore.

 

The session was on “Carbon Based Nanomaterials for Energy Storage”.

During the first half of the session, he briefed about the nanotechnology and nanomaterials. In the latter half, he spoke about the carbon based nanomaterials, materials for energy storage devices such as cathode materials and anode materials, their preparation and synthesis. He also elaborately explained about the characterisation of carbon nanotubes, their synthesis and applications. He concluded his talk by showing avenues of future projects on “Materials and Battery Fabrication”.

19/1/2016

 

1st guest lecture of morning session:

Dr. M. R. Rahman, Assistant Professor, Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal.

 

 

The session was on “Nanomaterials’ Characterisation”.

During the first half of the session, he discussed in brief about different types of characterisation techniques and instruments used for these characterisation.

During the second half, he discussed about four specific characterisation techniques in detail i.e. Atomic Force Microscope, Scanning Electron Microscope, Transmission Electron Microscope, Small Angle X-Ray Scattering with necessary graphs, images and equations.

2nd guest lecture of morning session:

Dr. Siddharth Joshi, Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The National Institute of Engineering, Mysore.

 

The topic of the session was “Thin Films & their Structural Importance for Device Applications”.

During the session, he spoke about thin films, their applications and properties. He also discussed elaborately about how thin films can be made, their behaviour with respect to temperature and differences between thick and thin films in terms of their performance.

He concluded his talk by stressing on the dependence of structure on the molecular weight and significance of amorphous part for controlling charge carrying mobility

Afternoon Session, 1st guest lecture:

Dr. Ravikumar Kudoli, Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal.

The topic of the session was “Computational Methods to Understanding Nanoscale Phenomenon”.

 

During the session, he emphasised more on different methods of computer simulations namely Molecular Dynamics and Monte Carlo simulations. He discussed about developing algorithms, considering proper boundary conditions during simulations and basic programming for simulation codes.

Valedictory Function

Chief Guest of the valedictory function: Dr. Ravikiran Kadoli Vote of thanks: Prof. Kiran C. H., Workshop Coordinator

Certificate Distribution

IC ENGINE WORKSHOP

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ONE DAY NATIONAL WORKSHOP ON “NANOFLUIDS: APPLICATIONS FOR HEAT TRANSFER AND ENERGY SYSTEMS”

One Day National Workshop on “NanoFluids: Applications for Heat Transfer and Energy Systems” was organized by Department of Mechanical Engineering, Alva’s institute of engineering and technology, Moodbidri on 28th September 2017 for the benefit of the students, research scholars, faculty from technical institutes and industrialists to upgrade and share their knowledge.


Dr. Shuichi Torii, Assistant Director (College of Cross-Cultural and Multidisciplinary Studies) and Professor in the Department of Mechanical System Engineering, Kumamoto University – Japan was Chief Guest as well as resource person of the workshop. Mr. Vivek Alva, Managing trustee, Alva’s Education Foundation and Dr. P. Selvakumar, Vice Principal, PSN College of Engg and Technology, Tirunelveli were guest of honours of the function. President of the function Dr. Peter Fernandes, Prnicipal, AIET, Prof. K V Suresh, HOD & Convener of the workshop and workshop coordinator Dr. Satyanarayan were presided over the podium.

The programme was started at 10.00 AM in the Main seminar hall, MBA block by Prof. Yogish Rao (Master of ceremony of the function), Dept. of Mechanical Engg with the prayer song sung by by Mr. Shravan Prabha Final year mechanical Engg student. Prof. K V Suresh, convener of the welcomed dignitaries on the dais. Mr. Trivikram Prabhu, Asst. Professor, introduced the Chief Guest Prof. Shuichi Torii and gave a detailed description of the research work and achievements of Prof. Torii to the gathering.


In an inaugural address, Prof. Shuichi Torii said, Nanofluid helps in improving the performance of the thermal systems by enhancing heat transfer rate. Nanofluids are widely used in various applications like as fuel, as coolant in automobiles, in medical and electronic equipment to reduce the thermal resistance. Prof. Torii addressed about MOU between AIET and Kumamoto University following opportunities for foreign students to pursue Master and Doctoral courses in Kumamoto University, Japan. He also gave the information on the international symposium which will be held in Japan every year in the month of March and suggested the students and staff members to apply. Mr. Vivek Alva, guest of honour addressed the gathering highlighting understandings between AIET and Kumamoto University about exchange of students, faculty, joint projects handling and utilization of mutual resources in the domains of engineering.


Dr. Peter Fernandes Principal of AIET delivered the presidential talk to the gathering. Principal thanked Prof. Torii for hospitality given us at Japan during MoU agreement. Then, he told about the importance of nanotechnology and nanofluids in engineering applications. The reason for selecting nano size particles over micro size particles was well explained by Principal. He gave an example of his paper published in Elsevier journal within three days expressing how important and advanced field is nanofluid. He appreciated the efforts of Dept. of Mechanical Engg in organizing such a wonderful workshop. He thanked Prof. Shuichi Torii for agreeing to deliver Technical talk. He then called upon all the gathering to benefit from this national workshop.

The program was concluded by Vote of Thanks by workshop coordinator Dr. Satyanarayan, Associate Professor, Dept. of Mechanical Engg, AIET. As a part of workshop, Technical talk on Turbulent heat transfer behavior of nanofluid in a circular tube heated under constant heat flux and its application was presented by Prof. Shuichi Torii. He introduced Kumamoto University, Japan indicating the location of Kumamoto, Japan in the world map and how far it is from India. Prof. Torii gave a brief history of Kumamoto University highlighting legends created from this university.


In the talk Prof. Shuichi Torii described basics and importance of Nano-Fluid defining that, it is a fluid with particles less than 100nm in diameter suspended in a fluid like water, engine oil or other fluid etc. Further, he explained and elaborated results of all the research works done on Nanofluids at Kumamoto University, Japan. He spoke about agglomeration of nano particles and preventation of the same. He conveyed that, turbulent flow is of higher importance than laminar flow.


In the presentation, he exhibited compounding of Nano Particles of Cu and Al2O3 with water and measurement of thermal conductivity against the concentration of the Nano particles. He said, diamond nano particles were synthesised at Institute of pulsed power science (Shockwave and condensed matter research centre) of Kumamoto University. He also talked about the Zeta potential of Nano- Diamonds in fluid. In which water was considered as a fluid.


In future Professor will be focussing on usage of Nanofluids as coolants so that higher performance and lower size can be achieved. He ended his presentation indicating that research in the area of improvement of heat transfer performance of Nano-Particles is important and should be focussed on systematically. The talk was followed by interaction with delegates. Prof. Chadaga, Dean and Head, Dept. of MBA, interacted with Professor about use of nanofluids in space applications. Later as a token of love and appreciation Memento was given to Prof. Shuichi Torii by Dr. Peter Fernandes.

WORKSHOP ON CNC TRAINING

A week long CNC training workshop ( both turning & milling ) From 04 to 11 December 2015 was organized by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. This workshop is conducted for ITI & Diploma students.


Pre-workshop initiative:
The workshop brochure was sent to various ITI & Diploma colleges in & around Dakshina kannada & Udupi district by personally visiting those institutes . But for few colleges information was sent through post as well as e-mail. 23 Candidates registered and actively participated in this workshop. Candidates range from National ITI Barkur to Sayyed Madani ITI . A registration fee of Rs.750 was collected and Kit (File, Pen, and Scribbling pad) was provided to all the registered candidates. An additional charge of Rs. 1,000/- was collected for accommodation & food.

Focus of the Workshop:
This program aims at exposing CNC Turning & Milling to the Diploma /ITI students, enables them to understand, explore, research and contribute to the domain. We also provided hands on classes in CNC turning & milling, which will be helpful to understand the theory part of CNC programming. CNC machining is the latest trend in industry.

Students were contended with the course, both theories as well as hands on. They have shown immense interest in CNC machines & its programming language.

The workshop altogether was a great success considering most of the students are from rural areas,it was a great opportunity for them to have a such a nice exposure towards state-of-the-art machineries.

WORKSHOP ON “Recent Trends in Nanotechnology”

A week long CNC training workshop ( both turning & milling ) From 04 to 11 December 2015 was organized by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. This workshop is conducted for ITI & Diploma students.


The Mechanical Engg. Department has organized a Two Days National Workshop on “Recent Trends in Nanotechnology”on 18th& 19th Jan 2016, Dr. Dinesh Rangappa, Professor and Head, Department of Nanotechnology, VIAT, Bangalore Region Muddenahalli, inaugurated the workshop.


The organizing team & Dr.Siddarth Joshi delivering his talk at the Workshop.

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Development of Metal Matrix Composite
Hands on training in Welding
Development of Metal Matrix Composite

DEVELOPMENT OF ALMUNINUM- SILICON CARBIDE METAL MATRIX COMPOSITE FOR CONNECTING ROD

Metal Matrix Composites (MMCs) always remained as interesting materials for potential applications in aerospace and automotive industries owing to their superior strength to weight ratio and high temperature resistance. The widespread adoption of particulate metal matrix composites for engineering applications has been hindered by the high cost of producing components. Although several technical challenges exist with casting technology yet it can be used to overcome this problem. Achieving a uniform distribution of reinforcement within the matrix is one such challenge, which affects directly on the properties and quality of composite material.

 

Our students of mechanical engineering studying in fifth semester 2019-20 batch attempted an innovative activity to get hands on experience of following:

  • Application of aluminium material melting
  • Methods to be followed to Improve yield by reducing dross losses
  • Casting techniques
  • Dispersion of SiC reinforcements
  • Study of casting defects.

The following photographs are taken during melting and casting of Aluminum matrix composites using electric induction furnace.

 

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Hands on training in Welding

Hands on training in Welding at NMAMIT-FRONIUS Centre for welding Technology, Nitte

Mechanical students of 5th semester, AIET have visited NMAMIT-FRONIUS Centre for welding Technology, Nitte on 12th September 2019 and 17th September 2019 in two batches for hands on training in Welding and had training sessions on basics of welding and later they had hands on training on Virtual welding, MMA welding, TIG welding, MIG welding and Robotic welding.

Co-ordinators:

Dr. Satyanarayan

Mr. Sadashiv Bellubbi

Mr. Kumarswamy M C

Mr. Srinivas CS

Mr. Abhijith S

 

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2024-25
2023-24
2022-23
2021-22
2020-21
2019-20
2024-25

Report on BOOTCAMP Pre-Placement Training 2024-25

2023-24

Report on BOOTCAMP Pre-Placement Training 2023-24

2022-23

Report on BOOTCAMP Pre-Placement Training 2022-23

2021-22

Report on BOOTCAMP Pre-placement Training 2021-22

CATIA V5- Part Modeling

Metal Casting And Welding

Non Destructive Testing

Fundamentals of Python Programming

Python Programming by Dlithe

Fundamentals in Automobiles

2020-21

pre-placement Report 2022-21

[pdf id=21786]

Non-Destructive Testing (NDT)

[pdf id=21788]

Metrology & Mechanical Measurement Concept

[pdf id=21790]

Mechtronics

[pdf id=21792]

Mechanical Material Testing

[pdf id=21794]

Machine Shop and CNC Lab

[pdf id=21796]

Heat Transfer

[pdf id=21798]

Fundamental concept on Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machinery

[pdf id=21800]

Fundamental and Application Concept of Material

[pdf id=21802]

Foundry Technology (Casting Processes)

[pdf id=21804]

 

 

2019-20

Basic fundamentals on Automotive Engineering by Dr. Ravikumar, MCE Hasan

Date: 19 – 07 – 2019

Dr. Ravikumar, MCE, Hasan focused on classification use of scientific principles, technical information and imagination in the description of a mechanical system to perform specific functions with maximum economy and efficiency.

He highlighted on Classification of vehicles, design of vehicle body styles typical engine configurations, fuel systems, suspension systems, steering system, braking system, vehicle body components, and vehicle interior systems.

Basic Fundamentals on Advances in Automotive Technologies by Mr. R Vijay, MCE Hasan

Date: 19 – 07 – 2019

Mr. R Vijay, MCE, Hasan delivered a talk on automotive technologies, he covered the contents related to advanced future automotive technologies, like self-driving cars, V2V communication means vehicle to vehicle communication Cars will be equipped with sensors and communication mechanisms that will enable them to transfer data to each other. This will help avoid accidents, chalk out new routes in case of log jams. Augmented reality windshields these will be similar to the Nokia City Lens features but on the windshield. Here, all the places being viewed through the screen have basic details shown beside them and you can use gestures to select and obtain more details about the place.  BMW is already testing this out with basic data of places being displayed on the windshield of its prototype. But this technology has the potential to have the whole UI of the in-built computer to be displayed on the windshield. Energy storing with vehicle body panels that means some parts of the vehicle body are designed by solar panels or cells to store energy.

Basic Fundamentals on Material Science by Dr. M C Ramesh CSR

Date: 20 – 07 – 2019

Dr. M C Ramesh CSR, delivered a talk on material science he covered the contents, classification of materials, processing of materials, characterization of materials, properties like mechanical, Electrical, Dielectric, Magnetic, Optical Corrosion and biological. Classes and properties of polymers,   microstructure of materials. Development of advanced materials and study their strength & failure, application of engineering materials.

Basic Fundamentals on Tool Design by Mr. M S Shivaprakash, Kennametal Pvt. Ltd

Date: 20 – 07 – 2019.

Mr. M S Shivaprakash sir handled the session on different tools and tool design, standard tool materials, design of tools based on components or products and customer requirements, he explained in detail about tool parameters with live examples, he brought some costly tools from Kennametal to have an interaction sessions with students to make them understand the needs of industry requirements.   

Photo: Mr. M S Shivaprakash from Kennametal Pvt. Ltd. Interacting with students.

Skill Development Program in Boot Camp 2019– IC Engine Overhauling Hands on Experience by CADMAXX Bangalore Pvt. Ltd. Bangalore

Dates: 26 – 08 – 2019 to 29 – 08 – 2019.

The Department of Mechanical Engineering organized the skill development program for the 4th year Mechanical Engineering students. The session was handled by Mr. Naveena M and team CADMAXX Bangalore. The program has been designed to cater to spectrum of engineering students to enhance their skills and grow their career through higher productivity and technical expertise meeting industry needs. The program organized for Upgrading Design Engineers Skills in Product Development Support Activities, using cutting Edge Technology Tools based on Domain Centric Professional Training Modules.

Kit Content’s: A Single Cylinder Four Stroke Petrol Engine 150 CC and complete tool kit for Engine Overhauling will be provided during the workshop but would be taken back after the workshop.

Conduction of Workshop: CAD MAXX Bangalore has a dedicated team ensures that the students will have the necessary equipment and tools to engage in various pre-determined exercises during the workshop. These equipment’s & tools are in compliance to industry standards so that they have a simulated experience of the industry. But above all, we have designed a proactive program to share knowledge by making a group and each group will be provided with a set of tools and engine to have hands on experience in Disassembly and Assembly of the Engine.

Hands on experience, where students carry out physical activities rather than listening to a lecture, help them to gain a better understanding of the subjects. It allows students to experiment with trial and error, learn from their mistakes and understand the potential gaps between theory and practical applications.

  • Create an awareness of the working principle of an IC Engine.
  • This enhances their level of understanding the theoretical concepts and they will be able to apply their practical knowledge into academics.
  • This will help them to understand basics of IC engine design, definitions, components and their operations.
  • Students will understand and will be able to explain the procedures for:
  • Performing a preliminary engine inspection
  • Identifying and interpreting engine concerns
  • They will be able to deal successfully with present trends in automobile industry.

3D PRINTING TRAINING

About the Programme:

The Department of Mechanical Engineering organized the skill development program for the 4th year Mechanical Engineering students. The session was handled by Mr. Shaneel Karia .3 DEMETRY INNOVATIONS Pune, Maharashtra, India being one of the top manufacturers of 3D printing machines in India also provides 3D Printing Training Services. The best part is that you will have a practical exposure as you will be learning from the team of one of the top manufacturers of 3D Printers in India and also one of the leading 3D Printing Service Provider in India.

3D printing today is one of the most interesting and happening technological advancements that mankind has seen in the last few decades. 3D printing today being used in almost every industry. It’s already a booming industry in the western countries and in most developed countries. But here in India and in other developing countries, 3D printing technology getting an attention but adoption is a bit slow.

Industries and institutions are fast adopting 3D Printing technology these days. They employ engineers and designers with 3D Printing Training as a prototype and product engineers. 3D Printing experts are employed in design houses as well that provide 3D design, 3D computer-aided design (CAD) modeling, biological and scientific modeling, and architecture or construction modeling services.

3D Printing Training Course Structure
  1. 3D Printing Technology Basics
    2.Introduction Additive Manufacturing
    3. Introduction and Details 3D Printer and Rapid Prototyping
    4. CAD Files Concepts and Designing
    5. Demonstration of 3D Printer Assembly
    6. Testing and calibration of 3D Printer
    7. Training & Demonstration of 3D Printing
3D Printing

3D Printing is a process of converting digital files into three dimensional solid objects. The 3D printer stacks thin layers of materials one above another to make solid objects – since it involves adding layers, 3D printing is also called additive manufacturing. 3D Printing helps engineers not only to make the final product but also optimize the quality of prototypes of products that have to be manufactured in the traditional way at factories.

Scope of 3D printing is very broad. Today 3D printing is being used in almost every industry involved in the manufacturing of the products. Also, it is being used in designing industries for creating design and prototypes. 3D printing is also used in the colleges and universities for learning and teaching in better ways.

3D Printing Training

As the 3D printing technology taking shape today, It’s one of the most lucrative career options. 3D printing technology is at an intermediate stage today in almost all developing countries, especially in India. Unlike many western countries where the technology is at booming stage, here in India there is lots of scope in 3D printing technology in coming future. 3D printing training program helps the participants understand the design, functioning, and operation of a basic to advanced 3D Printer.

3D Printing Training Course Outcome

As a student, this course will help you in getting a job in this most interesting and emerging technology today. If you are already a working professional this course will further help you in enhancing your skills. This course will help you in understanding 3D designing and printing technology from basic to advanced levels. Below are the general outcomes of our 3D Printing training course.

  1. Understand how to create a 3D file
    2.Learn about the materials, designing of CAD models, working of a 3D Printer
    3. Understand how to build and calibrate a 3D printer
    4. Mastering the 3D printing
    5. Career guidance in 3D Printing

 

Photos: IC Engine disassembled parts

 

Electrical Vehicle Technology and Engine Electronics Workshop

By Mr. Suraj S D, CEO & Cofounder of Competences Factory Pvt. Ltd. Bangalore. Mr. Venugopal Pratimal, Mr. Adthiya Naga Sai Tirumanishetti and Mr. Sunil Shetty.

Date: 01 – 08 – 2019 & 02 – 08 – 2019.

ABOUT ELECTRIC VEHICLE SYSTEM: BY MR. VENUGOPAL PRATIMAL, MR. ADTHIYA NAGA SAI TIRUMANISHETTI

Electric vehicles are the future of transportation. Electric mobility has become an essential part of mobility needs, and will imply significant changes for vehicle manufacturers, governments, companies & individuals. Adoption of new technologies in Electric Vehicles will demand for engineers with multidisciplinary skills and domain expertise or the new set of software and hardware tools. New standards for testing and development has been implemented, approach of charging has been the dearth and there has been drastic tech growth in battery technology. May be our college curriculums are not yet updated for this change or you may not have industry experts available at your institution for showing the better career opportunities in EV segment.

Course outline

  • This course had covered the overview of EV subsystems, components & their basic engineering to gain the idea and the solid foundation.
  • Course had taught with interactive theory and demo kits for ease of understanding.

Electric Vehicle subsystems  is covered in a detailed manner, with the emphasis to design, functionality, challenges, issues, system engineering, practices and standards. Course will be a great blend of theory and practical’s to learn EV engineering.

Course content:

  • Electric Vehicle fundamentals
    • History
    • Terminologies and Abbreviations
    • Understanding units and calculations
  • Electric Vehicle Subsystems
    • Battery Technology
    • Battery Management Systems (BMS)
    • Charging Systems
    • Traction Motors
    • Motor Controller
    • Thermal management
    • EV Safety
    • Vehicle Control ECU

 

  • Subsystems practical demo

Photo: Electric Vehicle system sessions.

 Student Feedback about Electrical Vehicle system session:

 

ABOUT ENGINE ELECTRONICS: BY MR. SURAJ S D, MR. SUNIL SHETTY.

Automotive Engine Control Unit manufactures such as BOSCH, Delphi, Continental AG, Denso, HITACHI, KEIHIN, Siemens, Mitsubishi Electric Corp., TRW automotive and many others Tier 1 & 2 suppliers are extensively working on the development and integration of such systems. From this course, students are designed to be a gateway to understand your roles and responsibilities for pursuing career in above or similar companies in Automotive. Through this is a basic course, students have learnt the components, working, functions, technology and skill sets that is require for career. Designed by core expertise in automotive technologies, with a team of specialists in Automotive Engine Control Systems. The course holds the purpose to share the resources person knowledge and create excellent skilled resources for industry needs.

Course Content:

  • Need of Engine Control Unit – Applications & Beginning
  • Engine Control Unit
    • Functions
    • Standalone Type
    • OEM Type
  • Input & output parameters
    • Air metering
    • Fuel delivery
    • Spark timing
  • Advancement
    • Closed loop system
    • Electronic Throttle Body
    • Emission control
    • Diagnostic services
  • Hands on with ECU maps
    • Fuel table (VE & PWM)
    • AFR table
    • Spark table

Photo: Engine Electronics system session.

Student Feedback about Engine Electronics session:

Talk on Quality tools and Six Sigma by Mr. Mohan Kumar S

Date: 03 – 08 – 2019.

Mr. Mohan Kumar S who has more than 35years experience in areas of operational excellence, quality management, lean manufacturing and also in teaching at engineering institutions.

He gave awareness on quality tools and Six Sigma for final year mechanical students. He also explained about DMAIC Lean Six Sigma approach is used to make improvements to existing processes and products. By this talk students are motivated and have given names for Benchmark Six Sigma Green Belt certification course.

Photo: Mr. Mohan kumar S with final year students during a talk on quality tools and Six Sigma.

Photo: Mr. Mohan kumar S delivering a talk on quality tools and Six Sigma.

Basic Fundamentals on Finite Element Analysis by Dr. Sharanappa, NITK, Surathkal

Date: 10 – 08 – 2019.

Dr. Sharnappa Joladarashi has total 7 years 6 months of experience in Industry and Teaching. 6 years 6 months in the field of Stress Analysis in Aerospace and Industrial projects and 1 year in Teaching. He has worked two years in UK on composite testing of Aircraft components. He also has an Experience in the field of Static analysis, Fatigue analysis and modal analysis of Composite Nacelle parts such as Thrust reverser components, Inner Fixed Structure (IFS), Outer Fixed Structure (OFS), Aft cascade ring, Bulkhead, Aft-cover, Ramp fairing, Bumpers and Draglink fittings, , using PATRAN, NASTRAN and Hand calculation. He delivered a talk on Finite Element Analysis.

Basic Fundamentals on Material Science by Dr. M R Ramesh, NITK, Surathkal

Date: 10 – 08 – 2019.

Dr. Ramesh M.R has an extensive knowledge in the areas such as Thermal Spray Coatings, Thin films, Laser and microwave surface modification, Biomaterials, Machining, Wear, Erosion, Oxidation & Hot Corrosion, Severe Plastic Deformation.10 students are awarded PhD under the guide ship of Dr. Ramesh M.R. He talked about material science and its applications.

Dr. Sharnappa Joladarashi and Dr. M R Ramesh, NITK professors handled a sessions on basic fundamentals

Basic Fundamentals on Composite materials by Dr. G C Mohan Kumar, NITK, Surathkal

Date: 11 – 08 – 2019.

Dr. G C Mohan Kumar gave detailed knowledge on composite materials and applications. His areas of research include Mechanical Design Engineering, Experimental & Numerical Stress Analysis. Biomechanics, Bio-Composites, Green-Composites and others. He was awarded PhD from Dept. of Applied Mechanics (IIT- Madras) in the year 1996.

Basic Fundamentals on Mechanical Vibrations by Dr. Jayaraj, NITK, Surathkal

Date: 11 – 08 – 2019

Dr. Jeyaraj who has a total of 16 years of work experience gave detailed and in depth knowledge on mechanical vibrations. His areas of interest also include structural acoustics and polymer composites. He was awarded PhD from (IIT- Madras) in the year 2009. He delivered a talk on Mechanical vibration analysis.

IN-HOUSE TRAINING CONDUCTED

Students had sessions on various topics like CNC Machining, 3D Printing Technology, Research Exposures in Future Fuel: Biodiesel, How to write a technical papers, Research scope in hybrid polymer composites, CFD in Real world Applications, Managements concepts in manufacturing, Mechanical measurements and Metrology, Design Considerations in Machines, Application of Materials in manufacturing industry, by faculties of our department.

CNC Machining and Demo by Prof. Hemant Suvarna and Prof. Pramodkumar N

Date: 06 – 08 – 2019 & 07 – 08 – 2019.

Professor Hemanth Suvarna begins the session with explanation on basic fundamentals of machine tools and their operations and Computerized Numerical Control machines (CNC). How machining can be done using CNC machine tools, coordinating systems used in CNC machines, G code, M code, coolant off / on, tool change can be done in CNC Machines. Writing of part programming using G and M codes for different machining operations.

Professor Pramod Kumar N taken all students to the CNC Machining Centre for live demo working of CNC Machining Centre with proper guidelines.

3D Printing Technology by Prof. Srikanth M P

Date: 06 – 08 – 2019 & 07 – 08 – 2019.

Professor Srikanth M P delivered a talk on 3D printing technology, advances in 3D printing, it is a process of joining materials to make objects from 3D model data, usually layer upon layer as opposed to subtractive manufacturing methodologies. He also stressed on advantages of 3D printing technology.

  • Limited risk if it fails.
  • Get products into the customers hands.
  • Streamlined development process.
  • Save money and time on tooling.
  • Ability to iterate and incorporate new feedback

Drawbacks or Challenges with 3D printing technology.

  • Limited and high cost of materials
  • Unreliability of machines (20% reject rate)
  • Challenges scaling up technology
  • Speed
  • Environmental Concerns
  • Surface finish
  • Resolution
  • Mechanical properties
  • Post processing
  • Still only making shapes.

Research Exposures in Future Fuel: Biodiesel by Prof. Kiran C H

Date: 06 – 08 – 2019 & 07 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Kiran C H delivered a talk on Future Fuel: Biodiesel he expressed that due to the increasing awareness of the depletion of fossil fuel resources and environmental issues, biodiesel became more and more attractive in the recent years. Biodiesel production is a promising and important field of research because the relevance it gains from the rising petroleum price and its environmental advantages. The presentation reviews to the students about the history and recent developments of Biodiesel, including the different types of biodiesel, the characteristics, processing and economics of Biodiesel industry. The application of biodiesel in automobile industry, the challenges of biodiesel industry development and the biodiesel policy are discussed as well.

Online Tests on Basic Fundamentals

Date: 06 – 08 – 2019 & 07 – 08 – 2019.

Online test on basic fundamentals was conducted on 7/08/2019 to test the student ability on how much they have understood the basics in core mechanical areas such as Design stream, Thermal stream and Manufacturing stream. The result analysis is done and is shown in the below images:

DESIGN STREAM POINTS TABLE:

 THERMAL STREAM POINTS TABLE:

MANUFACTURING STREAM POINTS TABLE:

The duration of each test was 90 minutes. The students with lower grades were asked to concentrate more on the specified field.

PPT Presentation was done by Each Students about Mechanical Engineering Laboratories

(Academic, Industry and Research Applications).

Date: 09/08/2019

Students recollected the experiments they had performed in their last 3 years and gave a valuable and resourceful presentations that helped other students and themselves about the applications and necessity of the lab experiments in the industries as well as research.

How to write a technical papers by Dr. Satyanarayan

Date: 12 – 08 – 2019.

Dr. Satyanarayan delivered a talk on “How to write a technical papers”. He thoroughly explained on the following points. He inspired and motivated the students towards research areas, 

  • How to decide and write a Paper Title.
  • Writing accurate precise Abstract of the paper.
  • How to write an Introduction part of the paper.
  • Related work about selected title of the paper.
  • Performance experiments of related work.
  • Conclusions of the work carried.
  • Future work
  • The Acknowledgements
  • Citations
  • Appendices
  • Grammar and presentation issues.

Research Exposure on Hybrid Polymer Composites by Prof. Gurushanth B Vaggar

Date: 12 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Gurushanth B Vaggar delivered a talk on Research exposure on Hybrid polymer composites, his overviews about developing of hybrid polymer composite as per the requirement with proper proportions of fibers, matrix and filler materials. Normally the ratio of fibers and matrix will considered as 40:60 in RPC’s (Reinforced polymer composites). Testing of Mechanical and Thermal properties of hybrid polymer composites. He also explained about the recent applications of composite materials in different fields like Medical equipment, Defense equipment, Sports equipment, Automobile body parts, Aeronautical applications etc…

The prediction of experts says that future human life styles will be more depend on these kind of composite materials, because materials can be manufactured based property and application requirements. 

CFD in Real world Applications by Prof. Kiran C H

Date: 12 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Kiran C H delivered a talk on CFD in Real world Applications he overviewed on Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) how well established as a tool of choice for solving problems that involves one or more of the following phenomena: flow of fluids, heat transfer, mass transfer and chemical reaction. The presentation to students is about the present work reviews the salient features as well as practical application of CFD techniques carried out in the last more than 50 years in various sections related to industry with the objective of how and where it can be applied. The students also understand the importance of dimensionless numbers and similitude in the field of different applications. It is concluded that CFD presents a number of opportunities in industrial work analysis, and the scope of this opportunity will further develop as both computational hardware and software resources becomes more advanced.

Management Concepts in Engineering by Prof. Sharathchandra Prabhu

Date: 13 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Sharathchandra Prabhu discussed about Management Major Description: A program that focuses on the application of engineering principles to the planning and operational management of industrial and manufacturing operations, and prepares individuals to plan and manage such operations with examples.

Mechanical measurements and Metrology by Prof. Hemanth Suvarna

Date: 13 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Hemanth suvarna has presented a talk on mechanical measurements and metrology, he covered the topics, limits, fits, tolerance importance of metrology in quality control department of mechanical industry. He explained about basic units, terms used in metrology. Gauges & its uses. Briefly explained about pressure, temperature measurement techniques. 

FACE Aptitude online test conducted

13 – 08 – 2019 & 14 – 08 – 2019

FACE Aptitude online test was conducted as a part of the boot camp from 13/08/2019 to 14/08/2019  to know the ability of the students to answer the aptitude questions and knowledge about soft skills such as vocabulary and communications.

The result samples of the FACE online aptitude test are as follows:

Based on the results obtained the students were suggested to take the weak areas seriously and prepare well for the upcoming interviews.

Design Considerations in Machine Elements by Prof. Harish K

Date: 14 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Harish K focused on the use of scientific principles, technical information and imagination in the description of a mechanical system to perform specific functions with maximum economy and efficiency.

Design procedure adopted in machine elements for optimum results. Design considerations for High Strength, Rigidity, low Cost, Safety, Aesthetics, Ergonomics, Assembly considerations, Size and shape. Mechanical properties of materials required in designing machine elements.

Application of Materials in manufacturing industry by Prof. Yogish Rao

Date: 14 – 08 – 2019.

Prof. Yogish Rao delivered a talk on Role of Advanced Materials in Automotive and Manufacturing sectors.

Over the past few decades, the Manufacturing Processes and automotive sector are striving for Improving efficiency, safety, Quality and sustainability through following ways,

  • Adopting Innovative Technology
  • Usage of Advanced Materials

During the current session The above March of innovation for achieving higher efficiency, safety, comfort in sustainable manner though usage of following advanced materials were discussed with relevant Examples.

The advanced Materials that are discussed during the session were as follows.

  • Steels and heat treated steels
  • High strength low alloy steels (HSLA )
  • MMC, CMC, PMC
  • Polymers  
  • Sensors and Actuator Materials
  • Biosensors
  • MR fluids
  • Surface treated Materials

The Session concluded with summarizing the fundamentals discussed and point to be focused during upcoming academic session.

2018-19
2017-18
2016-17
2018-19

Final year Project exhibition of Department of mechanical engineering, held on 20 April 2019

42 projects prepared by mechanical engineering students are exhibited and Event is judged by following judges

Internal judges

External judges

Prof. Harish K and

Prof.G B. Vaggar

Department of  Mechanical Engineering

Prof. Surendra

Department of civil engineering

 

Following projects ware appreciated by judges

Anand Mohan Gosabal

Dr. Peter Fernandes

U-turn accident prevention system using sensors

Bhaskar Naik

Arasikeri Dhanyakumar

Mahaling Siddappa Byakod

Shashi Kumar J

Prof. Sreekanth M P

Design and fabrication of portable weight carrying machine for elderly and differently able people

Girish R

Arun Kumar

Adarsh J

Nikhil Y J

Prof. Harish K

Negative pressure solar desalination

Muttappa B Kamati

Bharathkumar B U

Nandishkumar J N

 

In addition to above projects following projects received 5000 /-each cash sponsorship from VTU     belagavi

Mayyaddin Naveed

Prof. Thrivikram Prabhu

Fabrication of automatic drainage cleaning system using solar panel

Mohammed Iliyaz

Ramyashree

Sanjay

Pranavatheertha K G

Prof. Hemanth Suvarna

Design and fabrication of megwheel operated grain spreader and collector

Rajath

Shetty Siddharth Devaraj

Vidish Shetty

 

Three batches of mechanical engineering students projects received sponsorship of Rs26000/- from KSCST Bangalore

A Ranjith Prabhu

Prof. K.V.Suresh

Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) fire fighter

Arjun Shushil

Vishwa Dev

Vishnu Prasad

Harsha raj

Dr. Satyanarayan

Effect of Substrate thickness on dissolution & Interfacial reaction for electronics applications

Divakar KM

Bharatesh Hegde

Akash

Akash B P

Prof. Kiran C H

Plastic Waste Recycling Through Shredding Process

Chistina

Darshan K S

Manoj

 

2017-18

Final year Project exhibition of Department of mechanical engineering,

Held on 10 May 2018

48 projects prepared by mechanical engineering students are exhibited and Event is judged by following judges

 

Internal judges

External judges

Prof. Suresh K V and

Prof. (Brig. – Retd.) Ravindran K N

Department of Mechanical Engineering, AIET, Mijar.

Prof. M N Banal

HOD, Department Mechanical Engineering, Govt. engineering College, Kushalnagar.

 

Dr. Krishna Murthy, Professor, Department of mechanical engineering, MIT Manipal.

 

Following projects ware appreciated by judges

Lakshmeesha

Prof. Ravindran K N

Automated Filling and Capping Machine using Arduino

Prajwal Kotian

Shetty Ganesh  Dharmakar

Sri Ganesh

Naveena

Prof. Sadashiv M B

Water Pumping and power generation by using swinging action

Poojari Nagaraj Mahadev

Pramod Kumar B

Yogendra S

Praveen L K Kotabhagi

Prof. Srininvas C S

Design and Fabrication of Multipurpose Machine

Santhosh A Tadake

Shital Majannavar

Vinayaka M Patil

 

Three batches of mechanical engineering students projects received sponsorship of Rs26000/- from KSCST Bangalore

A Ranjith Prabhu

Prof. K.V.Suresh

Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) fire fighter

Arjun Shushil

Vishwa Dev

Vishnu Prasad

Harsha raj

Dr. Satyanarayan

Effect of Substrate thickness on dissolution & Interfacial reaction for electronics applications

Divakar KM

Bharatesh Hegde

Akash

Akash B P

Prof. Kiran C H

Plastic Waste Recycling Through Shredding Process

Chistina

Darshan K S

Manoj

 

2016-17

Final year Project exhibition of Department of mechanical engineering,

Held on 09 May 2017

48 projects prepared by mechanical engineering students are exhibited and Event is judged by following judges

Internal judges

External judges

Prof. Suresh K V and

Prof. Harish K

Department of Mechanical Engineering, AIET, Mijar.

Prof. Raveendran KN

Prof. Ravikiran Kadooli

, Department Mechanical Engineering, NITK ,

 

Dr. SHASHIKANTHA KARINKA, Professor and HOD Department of mechanical engineering, NMAMIT Nitte .

 

Following projects ware appreciated by judges

Name of the student s

Guide

Title of the project

Sagar S Melinamani

Prof.Sadashiv  Bellubbi

Pedal operation washing machine

Prithviraj R More

Sunil Chavan

Radhakrishnan E

Abhishek

Prof.Kiran C H

Solar Refrigiration And Seed Dryer

Prasad

Prashanth P L

Suraj Bangera

Bhoomika H

Prof. Hemanth Suvarna

Design And Fabrication Of Cryogenic Grinder For Spices

Rajashekhar R

Vishanth Shetty

Timmapa S.P

 

Three batches of mechanical engineering students projects received sponsorship of Rs14000/- from KSCST Bangalore

Mohammed Shafee

 

Prof. Deepak Kothari

AUTOMATIC WHEEL CHAIR CUM BED

Muhasid P

Shyam M S

Sinto Sunny

Adarsh R Nair

Prof. Praveen K.C

DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF COCONUT HARVESTING

Joel Joseph

Nikil M.J

Ramesh

 

 

Internship
2024-25
2023-24
2022-23
2021-22
2020-21
2019-20
2018-19
2017-18
2016-17
2024-25

2023-24

2022-23

2021-22

Mech Internship details 2021-22

2020-21

Mech Internship details 2020-21

2019-20

Mech Internship details of 2019-20

2018-19

Internship student details 2018-19

2017-18

Internship student details 2017-18

2016-17

Internship student details 2016-17

Report on the MJMP 2025 Symposium
ICOLD 2019
Recent Trends in Nanotechnology
Report on the MJMP 2025 Symposium
REPORT on INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM on Recent Advances in Materials Joining and Manufacturing Processes. 27 th and 28 th February, 2025, Organizer:Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology Moodbidri, Karnataka, India. In Association with:Institute of Industrial Nanomaterials (IINa), Kumamoto University, Japan. BETA CAE Systems India Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru, Karnataka,India. A Brief Report International Symposium on Recent Advances in Materials Joining and Manufacturing Processes (MJMP) was organised during February 27  28, 2025, at Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology (AIET) campus, India. This symposium was organised by the Department of Mechanical Engineering, AIET, in association with the Institute of Industrial Nanomaterials (IINa), Kumamoto University, Japan, and BETA CAE Systems India Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.
Glimps of the Symposium Podium
Delegates on the podium (Auditorium Hall, AIET)
Dr. Peter Fernandes (Principal, AIET), Dr. K Hokamoto (IINa, KU Japan), Dr. S Torii (ME KU, Japan), Dr. S Kulkarni (DIAT, Pune), Dr. R Tomoshige (Sojo Uni. Japan), Dr. M G AnandKumar, (CPRI, B’lore), Dr. Satyanarayan (AIET) The invocation song was sung by the Dhwani Team, led by Mr. Madhusudhan from the final year CSD. Guest of honours on the podium were Dr. Suresh Kulkarni, Scientist, DRDO / Prof & Head, DIAT, Pune (Rtd), Dr. M G Anandakumar, Joint Director, Head- BD&CB Division CPRI, Bengaluru and Dr. R Tomoshige, Professor & Head of Research Center, Sojo University, Japan. Dr. Satyanarayan, Professor and Head, Dept. of ME, Organising Chair of the symposium, welcomed the delegates, participants, guests, audience, sponsors, and media. Dr. Suresh P S, Sr. Assistant Professor, Dept. of ME, introduced the Chief guest of the symposium.
Inauguration of the symposium by lighting the lamp: Chief Guest Dr. Shuchi Torii,Japan
Inaugural of the symposium by lighting the lamp by Dr. M G AnandKumar, CPRI,Bengaluru, Guest of Honour of the Symposium Dr. Shuichi Torii, Professor and Assistant Director (Former) of Kumamoto University, Japan, was the Chief Guest of the symposium. The chief guest emphasised the critical role of the advanced materials joining technique in manufacturing technology. Dr. Torii said, advanced techniques like welding, brazing, and soldering are essential for applications ranging from large-scale structures to micro and nano devices, including microelectronics, marine applications, automobiles, aircraft, and medical devices. The importance of advanced methods in achieving unique joint properties while improving productivity, quality, and cost- efficiency was stressed.
Dr. Shuichi Torii, addressing the gathering
Presidential speech by Dr. Peter Fernandes, Principal, AIET Dr. Peter Fernandes, Principal, said the symposium provides a unique platform for researchers, academicians, and industry professionals to converge, share their latest advancements, and foster collaborative research in the critical domain of materials joining and manufacturing. In today's rapidly evolving technological landscape, innovative materials joining and manufacturing processes are crucial for advancements in various sectors, including aerospace, automotive, biomedical, and energy. He said that this symposium aims to delve into cutting-edge research, explore emerging trends, and address the challenges faced in this dynamic field. The principal said that he is confident that the deliberations and discussions during this symposium will inspire new ideas, foster collaborations, and pave the way for significant advancements in materials science and engineering. He wished all participants a fruitful and enriching experience. Dr. Kazuyuki Hokamoto, Organising Chair, briefed on the symposium. He said, this landmark event brought together distinguished scientists, researchers, technologists, and academicians from across India and abroad to exchange insights on evolving trends in materials joining (such as welding, brazing and soldering), additive manufacturing, composite manufacturing, and simulation techniques. Symposium received a total of 23 highquality research papers for presentation and publication, ensuring a rich blend of academic and industrial perspectives. It was highlighted that for the benefit of the students, research scholars, faculty from technical institutes and industrialists to upgrade and share their knowledge the symposium was organised. Later, the Symposium proceeding book was released by dignitaries on the dias.
Speech by Dr. K. Hokamoto, Organising Chair from IINa, Kumamoto University,Japan
Dignitaries on the dias released the Symposium proceeding book. A key highlight of the symposium was the diverse panel of 20+ eminent speakers, including experts from Japan, DRDO, CPRI, HAL, Airbus, MRPL and renowned Indian institutions such as NITK, DIAT, NIFFT and Annamalai University. Research scholars from Poland, Ethiopia and premier institutions from India presented their latest results in connection to advanced materials joining, additive manufacturing, interface materials, fastening technology, and coating technology in terms of poster presentation sessions. Even AIET’s faculties contributed significantly, underlining the institute’s commitment to global research excellence.
Speakers, Participants and organising team EXPERT SPEAKERS Dr. Suresh Kulkarni, Scientist DRDO / Prof & Head, DIAT, Pune (Rtd) Dr. K. Hokamoto, Professor, Deputy Director, IIPS (Former), Kumamoto University, Japan Dr. Shuichi Torii, Professor & Assistant. Director (Former), Kumamoto University, Japan Dr. K Raghukandan, Dean & Head (Former)ViceChancellor in chargee) Annamalai University Dr. Rahul Ramesh Kulkarni, Professor. National Institute of Foundry & Forge Tech (NIFFT), Ranchi, Jharkhand, Ranchi Dr. M G Anandakumar, Joint Director, Head- BD&CB Division CPRI, Bengaluru Dr. B B Sherpa, Researcher, Institute of Industrial Nanomaterials (IINa), Kumamoto University, Japan Mr. Rahul Raje, Segment Manager- Welding Automation, Special Projects, Fronius India Private Ltd, Pune Dr. Ryuichi Tomoshige, Professor & Head of Research Center, Sojo University, Japan Dr. K.N Prabhu, Professor (AG) & Head (Former), MME, NITK, Surathkal Dr. Somasundaram Saravanan, Professor in Mech. Engg, Annamalai University, TN Mr. George Suraj Dsa, Expert, Aero-Structural Assembly, Airbus, Bengaluru Dr. Richard Pinto, Emeritus Professor, DeanResearch, AIET, Moodbidrii Dr. Vijesh V, Associate Director (R&D), NMAMIT, Nitte Dr. Shashikantha Karinka, Controller of Examinations (CoE) & Professor, AIET, Moodbidri Dr. B Kusammanavar, Professor, RYMEC, Ballari Mr. Jayson Anil Pinto, Sr. Manager (Maintenance), Refinery and Petrochemicals Ltd (MRPL), Mangalore Dr. Satyanarayan, Professor and Head, AIET, Moodbidri DAY 1 : 27 th February, 2025 (Thursday) 1. Title of the talk: Explosive Reactive Armour : New Concepts and Possibilities for Effective Protection of Structures Speaker: Dr. Suresh Kulkarni Affiliation: Scientist DRDO / Prof & Head, DIAT, Pune (Rtd)
Dr. Suresh Kulkarni during his keynote talk 2. Title of the talk: What is possible using explosion phenomena for materials processing? Speaker: Dr. Kazuyuki Hokamoto Affiliation: Professor, Deputy Director, IIPS (Former), Kumamoto University, Japan
Keynote talk by Dr. Kazuyuki Hokamoto 3. Title of the talk: Heat Transfer Performance in Pipe Flow Using Nanofluid and Its Application Speaker: Dr. Shuichi Torii Affiliation: Professor & Assistant. Director (Former), Kumamoto University, Japan
Dr. Shuichi Torii delivering his Keynote talk 4. Title of the talk: Welding windows using explosive cladding Speaker: Dr. K Raghukandan Affiliation: Dean & Head (Former) Vice-Chancellor in charge, Annamalai University
Dr. K Raghukandan presenting his research work as a keynote talk 5. Title of the talk: Exploring Deformation and Thermal Processing in Forging of Aluminium and Magnesium Alloys” Speaker: Dr. Rahul R Kulkarni Affiliation: Assistant Professor. National Institute of Foundry & Forge Tech (NIFFT), Ranchi, Jharkhand
Dr. Rahul R Kulkarni delivering his Keynote talk 6. Title of the talk: Advanced Welding Techniques for Hydrogen Handling Systems Speaker: Dr. M G Anandakumar Affiliation: Joint Director, Head- BD&CB Division CPRI, Bengaluru
Central Institute Keynote speech by Dr. M G Anandakumar in the symposium 7. Title of the talk: Joining of Aluminium and Cast Iron through Explosive Welding Process” Speaker: Dr. B.B. Sherpa Affiliation: Researcher, Institute of Industrial Nanomaterials (IINa), Kumamoto University, Japan
Dr. B.B. Sherpa during his expert talk during the symposium DAY 2 : 28 th February, 2025 (Friday) 8. Title of the talk: Advancing Welding Technology: Innovations in TIG Dynamic, CMT AC/DC, Robotic Systems, TWIN Wire, and DED CMT Arc Speaker: Mr. Rahul Raje Affiliation: Segment Manager- Welding Automation, Special Projects, Fronius India Private Ltd, Pune
Industrial Keynote talk by Dr. Mr. Rahul Raje 9. Title of the talk: Material processing in extreme environments with explosive shock pressures and high temperatures Speaker: Dr. Ryuichi Tomoshige Affiliation: Professor & Head of Research Centre, Sojo University, Japan
Dr. R Tomoshige during his expert talk (keynote) 10. Title of the talk: Thermal management of TIMs for microelectronics Speaker: Dr. K N Prabhu Affiliation: Professor (HAG) & Head (Former), MME, NITK, Surathkal
Keynote speech by Dr. K N Prabhu in the symposium 11. Title of the talk: Application of Deep Learning and Machine Learning in Materials Joining” Speaker: Dr. Somasundaram Saravanan Affiliation: Professor in Mech. Engg, Annamalai University, TN
Expert talk (keynote) by Dr. S Saravanan 12. Title of the talk: Leveraging Fasteners on the One-Way Assembly Processes - Aircraft Production Ramp Up Speaker: Mr. George Suraj Dsa Affiliation: eXpert, Aero-Structural Assembly, Airbus, Bengaluru
Industrial expert talk by Mr. George Suraj Dsa 13. Title of the talk: Clean Energy research at ACAR Lab, AIET Speaker: Dr. Richard Pinto Affiliation: Emeritus Professor, DeanResearch, AIET, Moodbidri
Keynote talk by Dr. Richard Pinto 14. Title of the talk: Wire-Arc Additive Manufacturing of NAB Alloy for Propeller Applications Speaker: Dr. Vijesh V Affiliation: Associate Director (R&D), NMAMIT, Nitte
Dr. Vijesh V is presenting his research work as an expert talk 15. Title of the talk: Sustainable manufacturing - Benefits and Gigantic challenges!” Speaker: Dr. Shashikantha Karinka Affiliation: Controller of Examinations (CoE) & Professor, AIET, Moodbidri
Keynote talk by Dr. Shashikantha Karinka 16. Title of the talk: Challenges of implementing AI in manufacturing Speaker: Dr. B Kusammanavar Affiliation: Professor, RYMEC, Bellari
Dr. Basavaraj Kusammanavar during his expert talk 17. Title of the talk: Thermal Spray Coatings for Industrial Applications” Speaker: Mr. Jayson Anil Pinto Affiliation: Sr. Manager (Maintenance), MRPL, Mangalore
Industrial expert talk by Mr. Jayson Anil Pinto A certificate and memento presented to Mr. Jayson Anil Pinto by Dr. S Saravanan 18. Title of the talk: Cladding of Electronic Materials by Explosive Welding Technique and Characterisation of Their Interfacial Morphology: An Overview Speaker: Dr. Satyanarayan Affiliation: Professor and Head, AIET, Moodbidri
Dr. Satyanarayan, during his keynote speech POSTER PRESENTATION Judges Dr. Kazuyaki Hakumoto, Kumamoto University, Japan Dr. K Raghukandan, Dean and Head (Former), Annamalai University Faculty in charge for the poster presentation Prof. KIRAN C H, Asst. Professor, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, AIET THREE Best Paper Awards ID : MJMP001 Title: Study on the milling of Cobalt-chromium (Co-Cr) alloy produced by Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM) Authors: Gautama Hebbar A, Srinivasa Pai P, Dinesh Singh Thakur, Vijeesh Vijayan, Bhaskara P Achar, Vikas Marakini ID : MJMP011 Title: An Investigation of Thermogravimetric Analysis and Thermal Conductivity of Glass Fibre Epoxy Resin Composites Modified with Silicon Carbide, Manganese, and Copper Nanoparticles (NPs) Authors: Gurushanth B Vaggar, S C Kamate, Kiran C H, Deepak Kothari, S L Nadaf ,Vishalagoud Patil ID: MJMP014 Title : Implosive Reactive Armour to enhance explosive welding on hard surfaces in modern warfare Authors: A Gyanesh Kumar Rao, Suresh Ganesh Kulkarni Brief Report on Poster Presentation (DAY 2 : 28th February, 2025 , Friday 12:10 PM to 1:30 PM) The poster presentation session held during the INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM on Recent Advances in Materials Joining proved to be one of the most dynamic and engaging segments of the event. The session showcased 23 high-quality papers, each reflecting cutting-edge research and innovative approaches in the field of advanced materials joining. The posters covered a wide spectrum of topics, including but not limited to:  Advanced welding techniques  Friction stir welding and processing  Brazing and soldering innovations  Additive manufacturing and hybrid joining methods  Metallurgical characterization of welds  Modeling and simulation of joining processes (AI)  Fastening technology Each presentation was thoughtfully designed to encourage in-depth discussion and knowledge exchange. Researchers, academicians, and industry experts engaged in productive conversations with the presenters, leading to insightful feedback and collaborative ideas for future research. A special focus was given to emerging technologies in materials joining, such as explosive welding and developments in joining lightweight alloys for aerospace and automotive applications. The interdisciplinary nature of the work highlighted the growing importance of cross-sectoral innovation. The poster session also provided an excellent platform for young researchers and students to showcase their work and receive constructive feedback from experts in the field. The overall quality of the research presented was highly commendable, with many posters displaying a high degree of technical rigor and practical relevance. Conclusion The poster presentation session was a resounding success, significantly contributing to the intellectual depth of the symposium and promoting collaborative networking among participants. It reaffirmed the vital role of poster sessions in fostering academic discourse and disseminating new research in the rapidly evolving domain of materials joining. Students and faculties got the benefit by interacting with scientists, researchers and professors. GLIMPSES OF POSTER PRESENTATION
Faculty Dr. Gurushanth B Vaggar presenting his poster
Participant Mr A Gyanesh Kumar Rao presenting his poster during the judging session
Faculty Dr Kumar Swamy M C presenting his poster during Symposium 2025.
AIET Organising team of the symposium with delegates Title of the Book : Materials Joining and Manufacturing Processes – MJMP 2025
Materials Research Proceedings Volume 55, Publication Date 2025, 172 pages print ISBN 978-1-64490-360-5  (released date June
ICOLD 2019

An International Conference on Laser Deposition: Nanostructures, Heterostructures and 2D layers (iCOLD-2019) was held during November 27-29, 2019 at Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology (AIET), Moodbidri. This conference was organized by Departments of Electronics & Communication Engineering and Mechanical Engineering of AIET in association with Indian Institute of Technology, Madras.

 

The Conference was inaugurated by Chief Guest Dr. Karanam Uma Maheshwar Rao, Director, NITK Surathkal at 9.30 AM on November 27, 2019; The inaugural program was graced by guests Dr. Burkhard Fechner, Coherent, Germany and Dr. S. Ramachandra Rao, IIT Madras. Sri. Vivek Alva, Managing Trustee; Dr. Richard Pinto, Conference-chair and Dr. Peter Fernandes, Principal, AIET were present during the inaugural session. The Abstract/Souvenir book was released during the inaugural function.

 

The Chief-guest delivered the inaugural keynote and conference session began with a second keynote by Dr. W. Prellier, CNRS UMR, France. The conference had scientific and technical sessions during November 27-29, 2019. There were 4 keynotes, 3 plenary talks and 22 invited lectures by renowned scientists from international institutes/companies such as CNRS UMR, France, Kumamoto University-Japan, Coherent-Germany and central institutes like IIT Madras, IIT Delhi, IIT Hyderabad, IISER-Pune, CUSAT-Cochin, IISER-Trivandrum, DIAT- Pune, NIT Calicut and NITK Surathkal. There were more than 70 research papers by researchers from all over the world.

 

This conference reviewed the advancements in nanostructures, heterostructures and 2D layers from physics and technology points of view. Laseraided Deposition techniques and Atomic Layer Deposition are the key techniques enabling researchers in the realization of device quality thin films, heterostructures and multi-layers. The scope included a variety of materials such as semiconductors, superconductors, ferroelectrics, polymers, nano-materials, organic materials, photonic materials, 2D systems and also novel technologies for very low frequency vibration sensors. There was an important session on energy which covered energy harvesters, proton exchange membrane fuel cells including advances in hydrogen fuel cells and other advanced devices.

 

The conference comprised plenary and invited talks, oral, poster presentations along with 2 industry talks. There was an exhibition of novel devices such as hydrogen fuel cells, methanol fuel cells, low frequency vibration sensors, gas sensors etc. There was a cultural program on 28-11-2019 evening by students of Alva’s Education Foundation. The conference ended with a panel discussion with the theme ‘Relevance of R & D in Engineering Education’. The feedback from the delegates rated the conference ‘good to excellent’. Further it may be added that this international conference has provided a platform, both for specialists and research students, to present their latest results in the areas of novel materials and technologies and also to enhance R&D effort at AIET. The conference proceedings will be published in Elsevier journal ‘Materials Today- Proceedings’. This conference was supported by M/s Laser Science Services (I) Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai (platinum sponsors), DST- Science and Engineering Research Board and Canara Bank Moodbidri. AIET has provided all infrastructural support for the organization of the conference including guest house accommodation for some participants, partial transportation and Seminar hall/auditorium services along with sponsoring cultural program.

 

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Recent Trends in Nanotechnology

National Level workshop report on

 “Recent Trends in Nanotechnology”

held 18th & 19th Jan 2016

  • Chief guest of the inaugural function: Dr. Dinesh Rangappa
  • President of the inaugural function: Dr. Peter Fernandes
  • Vote of thanks of the inaugural function : Dr. Raghavendra Rao
  • Introduction of Chief Guest: Prof. K. V. Suresh
  • Coordinator :- Prof .Kiran H

 

In his chief guest’s speech, Dr. Dinesh Rangappa stressed on interdisciplinary team work. He also advised the society to change its attitude in the field of research. He insisted colleges to come up with more and more research programmes get acquainted with the government funded projects and build teams of research fellows of interdisciplinary areas. He was also more concerned about the issues with the basic sciences. He emphasised on the importance of working on basic sciences rather than mere concentrating on the technology side. During his speech, he also quoted that ”our success will be measured by others but our satisfaction should be measured by ourselves”. So, he insisted on striving for the satisfaction rather than success.

 

Dr. Peter Fernandes, president of the inaugural function

 

President of the inaugural function, Dr. Peter Fernandes, in this presidential speech, insisted on conducting these kinds of workshops at least for one week so that more amount of knowledge can be shared in the respective areas. He also advised faculties to replenish themselves and upgrade their knowledge by attending these kinds of workshops.

18/1/2016,

 

1st guest lecture of morning session: Dr. Dinesh Rangappa, Centre for Nanotechnology, Visvesvaraya Technological University, Bengalure Region Muddenahalli, Chikkaballapur

The topic of the talk was “Nanotechnology and Its applications in Energy Storage”.

In the first of his talk, he initially introduced nanotechnology to the audience and threw some light on the history of nanotechnology. He then spoke about the need of nanoscale and elaborately explained about the synthesis and fabrication of nanoscale materials. He also briefed about the characterisation techniques and applications of nanotechnology.

In the second part of his talk, he spoke about energy storage devices, nanomaterials for energy storage and different methods of energy storage. He concluded his talk by addressing some future scope of nanomaterials for different applications.

1st guest lecture of afternoon session:

Dr. Bhupendra K. Sharma, INSPIRE FACULTY, Centre for Nano Science & Engineering(CeNSE), IISc., Bangalore.

 

The topic of the lecture was “Semiconductor Oxides and 2-D Materials based Electronic Applications: Compatibility in Flexible, Stretchable and Printed Format”.

He spoke about smart electronics and flexible electronics. He concentrated his talk more on Graphene which happens to be the best material for flexible electronics; its synthesis and applications. He shared some of his doctoral work on growth of nanostructures with necessary photographs and graphical representations. He concluded his talk by explaining the applications of nanomaterials in Smart TVs and inkjet printing.

Afternoon Session, 2nd guest lecture:

Dr. Kuldeep Singh Rana, Scientific Officer, Central Power Research Institute (CPRI), Bangalore.

 

The session was on “Carbon Based Nanomaterials for Energy Storage”.

During the first half of the session, he briefed about the nanotechnology and nanomaterials. In the latter half, he spoke about the carbon based nanomaterials, materials for energy storage devices such as cathode materials and anode materials, their preparation and synthesis. He also elaborately explained about the characterisation of carbon nanotubes, their synthesis and applications. He concluded his talk by showing avenues of future projects on “Materials and Battery Fabrication”.

19/1/2016

 

1st guest lecture of morning session:

Dr. M. R. Rahman, Assistant Professor, Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal.

 

 

The session was on “Nanomaterials’ Characterisation”.

During the first half of the session, he discussed in brief about different types of characterisation techniques and instruments used for these characterisation.

During the second half, he discussed about four specific characterisation techniques in detail i.e. Atomic Force Microscope, Scanning Electron Microscope, Transmission Electron Microscope, Small Angle X-Ray Scattering with necessary graphs, images and equations.

2nd guest lecture of morning session:

Dr. Siddharth Joshi, Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The National Institute of Engineering, Mysore.

 

The topic of the session was “Thin Films & their Structural Importance for Device Applications”.

During the session, he spoke about thin films, their applications and properties. He also discussed elaborately about how thin films can be made, their behaviour with respect to temperature and differences between thick and thin films in terms of their performance.

He concluded his talk by stressing on the dependence of structure on the molecular weight and significance of amorphous part for controlling charge carrying mobility

Afternoon Session, 1st guest lecture:

Dr. Ravikumar Kudoli, Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal.

The topic of the session was “Computational Methods to Understanding Nanoscale Phenomenon”.

 

During the session, he emphasised more on different methods of computer simulations namely Molecular Dynamics and Monte Carlo simulations. He discussed about developing algorithms, considering proper boundary conditions during simulations and basic programming for simulation codes.

Valedictory Function

Chief Guest of the valedictory function: Dr. Ravikiran Kadoli Vote of thanks: Prof. Kiran C. H., Workshop Coordinator

Certificate Distribution

 

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