ASSIGNMENT

Subject Code MEC304A

Subject Name Control Systems Engineering
Programme/Course B. Tech. in Mechanical Engineering
Department Mechanical and Manufacturing Engg.
Faculty Faculty of Engineering & Technology

Name of the Student Sandeep K Mishra

Reg. No 14ETAA021001
Semester/Year 1st Year/1st Semester
Subject Leader Prof. Ashok C Meti

M. S. Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences

University House, Gnanagangothri Campus, New BEL Road,
M S R Nagar, Bangalore, Karnataka, INDIA - 560 054.

i
 Declaration Sheet
Student Name
Reg. No
Programme/Course Semester/Year
Subject Code
Subject Title
Subject Date to
Subject Leader

Declaration

The assignment submitted herewith is a result of my own investigations and that I

have conformed to the guidelines against plagiarism as laid out in the Student
Handbook. All sections of the text and results, which have been obtained from other
sources, are fully referenced. I understand that cheating and plagiarism constitute a
breach of University regulations and will be dealt with accordingly.

Signature of the student Date

Submission date stamp

(by Examination & Assessment
Section)

Signature of the Subject Leader and date Signature of Head of the Department and date

ii
 Abstract
____________________________________________________________________________

<Assignment Title>

iii
 Contents
____________________________________________________________________________

Declaration Sheet ................................................................................................................... ii

Abstract .................................................................................................................................. iii
Contents ................................................................................................................................. iv
List of Tables ............................................................................................................................ v
List of Figures .......................................................................................................................... vi
List of Symbols ....................................................................................................................... vii

1.Basic Concepts and Definitions ...........................................................................................1

1.1 Subtitle 1................................................................................................................1
1.2 Subtitle 2 3
1.3 Subtitle 3 3
1. Title of the Chapter 4
2.1 Subtitle 1 5
2.2 Subtitle 2 6
2.3 Subtitle 3 9
2. Title of the Chapter 14
3.1 Subtitle 1 16
3.2 Subtitle 2 17
3.3 Subtitle 3 28
References 29
Bibliography 31

Appendix-1(Title of the Appendix) 33

Appendix-2 (Title of the Appendix) 38

iv
 List of Tables
____________________________________________________________________________

Table No. Title of the table Pg.No.

Table 1.1 Title of the table 12
Table 1.2 Title of the table 14
Table 2.1 Title of the table 18

< The table numbers have to be based on the chapter number>

v
 List of Figures
____________________________________________________________________________

Figure No. Title of the figure Pg.No.

Figure 1.1 Title of the figure 13
Figure 1.2 Title of the figure 15
Figure 2.1 Title of the figure 19

< The Figure numbers have to be based on the chapter number>

vi
 List of Symbols
____________________________________________________________________________

Symbol Description Units

A Current Amp
g Acceleration due to gravity - 9.81 m/s2
V Voltage Volts
w Width mm

< Arrange in alphabetical order>

<Assignment Title>

vii
 PART-A
CHAPTER 1

1. Basic Concepts and Definitions

1.1 Subtitle:
Simulation may be addressed as prudence for ones views and action, which can help in better handling of a
given situation in real time with less trouble and preparedness. The need for simulation of any given action
of mankind to meet the challenges of the century is growing at a considerable rate. Some of the major
areas of simulation intervention for better planning and execution of the projects are:
 Military operation
 Natural resource harvesting (Dam construction, Mining, Nuclear plant erection)
 Manufacturing
 Health services
 Transportation
 Space exploration
 Telecommunication
 Service operations (Banks, Hotels etc)
 Emergency / natural disaster planning etc.

Simulation can be as simple as a mathematical model or complex computer software. Most of the
operational models are dynamic, discrete-change and stochastic, which invariably need a computing facility
to see the result within a given time. One of the main drawbacks of any simulation is one cannot obtain
exact answer but can obtain only approximate answer.

All text should be in

‘Calibri’ font, font size 11,
1.5 line spacing, Justified

There should be no page

number on the first page of
the chapter.
 PART-B
CHAPTER 2
________________________________________________________________________________
2. Engine Management Systems

2.1 Overview:
Simulation may be addressed as prudence for ones views and action, which can help in better
handling of a given situation in real time with less trouble and preparedness. The need for
simulation of any given action of mankind to meet the challenges of the century is growing at a
considerable rate. Some of the major areas of simulation intervention for better planning and
execution of the projects are:
 Military operation
 Natural resource harvesting (Dam construction, Mining, Nuclear plant erection)
 Manufacturing
 Health services
 Transportation
 Space exploration
 Telecommunication
 Service operations (Banks, Hotels etc)
 Emergency / natural disaster planning etc.
Simulation can be as simple as a mathematical model or complex computer software. Most of the
operational models are dynamic, discrete-change and stochastic, which invariably need a
computing facility to see the result within a given time. One of the main drawbacks of any
simulation is one cannot obtain exact answer but can obtain only approximate answer.

<Assignment Title>

2
<Assignment Title>

3
 PART-C
CHAPTER 3
________________________________________________________________________________
3. Fuel Injection Systems

3.1 Overview:
Simulation may be addressed as prudence for ones views and action, which can help in better
handling of a given situation in real time with less trouble and preparedness. The need for
simulation of any given action of mankind to meet the challenges of the century is growing at a
considerable rate. Some of the major areas of simulation intervention for better planning and
execution of the projects are:
 Military operation
 Natural resource harvesting (Dam construction, Mining, Nuclear plant erection)
 Manufacturing
 Health services
 Transportation
 Space exploration
 Telecommunication
 Service operations (Banks, Hotels etc)
 Emergency / natural disaster planning etc.
Simulation can be as simple as a mathematical model or complex computer software. Most of the
operational models are dynamic, discrete-change and stochastic, which invariably need a
computing facility to see the result within a given time. One of the main drawbacks of any
simulation is one cannot obtain exact answer but can obtain only approximate answer.
<Assignment Title>

5
 References
________________________________________________________________________________

1. Robert N. Lussier. (2008) Management Fundamentals, 4th Edition, Southwestern College

Publishing, Thomson Learning.
2. Stephen Robbins and Mary Coulter. (2004) Management, 8th Edition, Prentice Hall.
3. Gareth R. Jones and Jennifer M. George. (2007) Contemporary Management,
5th Edition, McGraw-Hill.
4. Robbin Stephen and DeCenzo David. (1995) Fundamentals of Management , Prentice Hall
Publishers.
5. Kinicki and Williams Irwin. (2008) Management, McGraw Hill.
6. Decenzo David and Robbin Stephen A. (1996) Personnel and Human Reasons Management,
Prentice Hall of India.
7. J.A.F. Stoner, Freeman R. E and Daniel R Gilbert. (2004) Management, 6th Edition, Pearson
Education.
8. Fraidoon Mazda. (2000) Engineering Management, Addison Wesley.

<Assignment Title>

6
 Guidelines for writing the report

1. Inserting a table
Title of the table should be at the top of the table and be left justified with ref to table

Table 1.1 Properties of Air at Low Pressure [Ref.]

T (K) h (J/kg) p (atm) u (J/kg)  (J/kg K)

[Note: the table should be centered w.r.t the page width. Use suitable units]

Referring to a table in the text:

The data is tabulated as shown in Table 1.1.

[Note: Please do not write as “As shown below” or “As shown above”]

2. Inserting a figure, a photo or screen shot

The figure should be sufficiently large and

legible. It should be centered w.r.t the page
width.

Figure

Figure 2.1 Machining Process [Ref.]

Title of the Figure should be at the bottom

of the figure and be left justified. The
reference must be quoted.

Referring to a figure in the text:

The machine is shown in Figure 7.1

 [Note: Please do not write as “As shown below” or “As shown above”]

Figure 7.1 The Wonder Machine [2]

[5]….. reference number;

this should be quoted in the
References.
3. Quoting the references in the text

According to Kestin[5], “ the science of thermodynamics is a branch of physics. It describes

natural processes in which changes in temperature play an important part. Such as the
…………………………..”

4. A chapter should always start on a new, right side page.

5. The Bibliography section should be after the References.
6. The Appendix if any should be the last section in the report.

<Assignment Title>

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<Assignment Title>