Written (Final) report
The completed written report should be bound with a cover. A detailed explanation of what is required for each of these parts is given below.
Final Report:
The final report is to contain the following items:
Cover Page, The cover page is to include the following information:
Project name, Student Name, Student Number
Course #, Semester, Instructorâs name, Date
Table of contents
Introduction (1 page)
Briefly describe your project (200 words)
Describe in detail the topic objectives
It must include some of the following:
All sketches / drawings / Calculations in detail
Calculation of materials indices and reasons for materials selection.
Estimation of stresses, component life, safety factor, etc. if required.
Discuss its advantages and disadvantages of your mechanical component
Conclusions (~200 words)
References & Appendices
Detailed calculations, tables used, web-page visited, similar designs available, etc.
You need to write the equations used clearly in the text.
General arrangement drawing of component â Solid works, Component Pictures
Where appropriate supply pictures of the component individually and in place to show its context.
Supporting documentation and any other research documentation that was used in the component analysis.
Topic 3: – Rolling Element (anti-friction) Bearings
Introduction, Anti-Friction (Rolling) bearing, Parts, Types of rolling elements, Types of Anti-friction (Rolling) Bearings, Specification and material of bearing components, Bearing Designation, Bearing Maintenance, Bearing removal and installation, Causes of bearing damage and corrective action taken to avoid reoccurrence, Select a ball bearing for an industrial application, Determine ball bearing life and reliability, Describe typical bearing mounting method for ball bearings under thrust loading. Principal dimensions for radial ball bearings.
Describe the operating principles of a hydrodynamic torque converter and its application in industry
Calculate the life expectancy (with 90 % reliability) of a medium duty 25 mm roller bearing if it subjected to a radial load of 20 kN.
Q) You are a Mechanical Engineer, what all theoretical knowledge & practical skill you gained and how are you are going to apply in industry to become a successful professional Engineer. (Minimum one page)
Sample Solution
and-other-formation-stimulation-technologies-shale-gas-0) This method is now widely used world-wild, ensuring the US and Canada to have constant gas supply for 100 years and has presented an opportunity to generate electricity at half the CO2 emissions of coal. (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-14432401) Steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) is another method used to open up large deposits below the surface and produce heavy crude oil and bitumen. It is an advanced form of steam stimulation in which a pair of horizontal wells are drilled into the oil reservoir, one a few meters above the other. High-pressure steam is continuously injected into the upper wellbore to heat the oil and reduce its viscosity, causing the heated oil to drain into the lower wellbore, where it is pumped out. Similar to fracking, SAGD consumes large quantities of water and natural gas â 20 times more than conventional oil drilling, which makes it very expensive to operate. A possible alternative would be cyclic steam stimulation (CSS) and high-pressure cyclic steam stimulation (HPCSS). (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam-assisted_gravity_drainage) Oil and gas in the Arctic Among the greatest uncertainties concerning future energy supply is the volume of oil and gas remaining to be found in high northern latitudes. According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), there are about 30% of the worldâs undiscovered gas and 13% of the worldâs undiscovered oil may be found in the Arctic Circle. The recent retreat of polar ice makes petroleum exploration and development much easier. Petroleum is highly associated with sedimentary rocks. The map provided the basis for defining assessment units (AUs), which are mappable volumes of sedimentary rocks that share similar geological properties. The Circum-Arctic Resource Appraisal (CARA) defined 69 AUs, each containing more than 3 km of sedimentary strata, the probable minimum thickness necessary to bury source rocks sufficiently to generate significant oil and gas.>
and-other-formation-stimulation-technologies-shale-gas-0) This method is now widely used world-wild, ensuring the US and Canada to have constant gas supply for 100 years and has presented an opportunity to generate electricity at half the CO2 emissions of coal. (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-14432401) Steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) is another method used to open up large deposits below the surface and produce heavy crude oil and bitumen. It is an advanced form of steam stimulation in which a pair of horizontal wells are drilled into the oil reservoir, one a few meters above the other. High-pressure steam is continuously injected into the upper wellbore to heat the oil and reduce its viscosity, causing the heated oil to drain into the lower wellbore, where it is pumped out. Similar to fracking, SAGD consumes large quantities of water and natural gas â 20 times more than conventional oil drilling, which makes it very expensive to operate. A possible alternative would be cyclic steam stimulation (CSS) and high-pressure cyclic steam stimulation (HPCSS). (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam-assisted_gravity_drainage) Oil and gas in the Arctic Among the greatest uncertainties concerning future energy supply is the volume of oil and gas remaining to be found in high northern latitudes. According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), there are about 30% of the worldâs undiscovered gas and 13% of the worldâs undiscovered oil may be found in the Arctic Circle. The recent retreat of polar ice makes petroleum exploration and development much easier. Petroleum is highly associated with sedimentary rocks. The map provided the basis for defining assessment units (AUs), which are mappable volumes of sedimentary rocks that share similar geological properties. The Circum-Arctic Resource Appraisal (CARA) defined 69 AUs, each containing more than 3 km of sedimentary strata, the probable minimum thickness necessary to bury source rocks sufficiently to generate significant oil and gas.>
