Energy Conversion Laboratory Assessment

The video introduces the Energy Conversion Laboratory course, detailing its objectives, learning outcomes, and experiments. It covers the measurement of fuel properties, performance analysis of IC engines, and exhaust emission testing. The course includes both minor and major experiments, with optional industry visits. The examination scheme is also discussed.

What is the course code for the Energy Conversion Laboratory?

• 18 ML 59

• 18 ML 58

• 18 ML 57

• 18 ML 60

Which of the following is a learning objective of the Energy Conversion Laboratory course?

• Studying the history of engineering

• Learning about electrical circuits

• Analyzing energy conversion principles

• Understanding the properties of metals

Which apparatus is used to determine the flash and fire point of lubricating oil?

• Bomb calorimeter

• Jungles calorimeter

• Abel Penske and Martin's apparatus

• Redwood viscometer

What is the purpose of the bomb calorimeter in the experiments?

• To analyze exhaust emissions

• To determine calorific value of solid and liquid fuels

• To test engine performance

• To measure viscosity

What is the main focus of the major experiments in Part B?

• Determination of flash point

• Performance tests on IC engines

• Lab layout and calibration

• Measurement of viscosity

Which parameter is NOT measured during the performance tests on IC engines?

• Thermal efficiency

• Calorific value

• Volumetric efficiency

• Indicated power

What is the purpose of measuring exhaust emissions in the experiments?

• To determine fuel consumption

• To compare with emission standards

• To calculate engine power

• To measure fuel viscosity

What is the total duration of the external examination for the course?

• Five hours

• Four hours

• Three hours

• Two hours

How are the external examination marks converted for grading?

• Out of 80

• Out of 70

• Out of 60

• Out of 50

What optional activity is mentioned for Part C of the course?

• Writing a research paper

• Attending a seminar

• Visiting an automobile industry

• Conducting additional experiments