SYDE 601 Models and Analogues
Analytic and communicative types, characteristics of types, parameters of various model types, validity of types, economics of model types.
24 courses in the 1968–69 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
G.N. Soulis, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) Professor and Chairman of the Department T.M. Fraser, M.B., Ch.B. (Edinburgh) M.Sc. (Ohio State) Professor M.L. Constant, B.Sc. {Toronto} Associate Professor V.K. Handa, (Calcutta), B.Sc. (Eng.) (London) M.Sc. (Queen's).
M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo) (Design and Civil Engineering) Associate Professor P.H.O.N. Roe, B.A.Sc. (Toronto), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo), Associate Professor (Design & Electrical Engineer)
P.L. Seeley, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) Associate Professor P.H. Meincke, B.Sc. (Manitoba) Assistant Professor B.L. Wills, B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Waterloo) Assistant Professor M. Krampen, Diploma in Visual Communication (Hochschule fur Gestalturg, Ulm} Ph.D. (Michigan State) Adjunct Professor C.K.G. Hahn Lecturer B.H. Henderson Special Lecturer
Environmental Studies— Architecture
T.E. Bjornstad, B.Arch. (Iowa State) Associate Professor H.N. Sharon, B.Arch., D.P.L.G.{ Bucharest) Associate Professor C. Aasen, B.Arch. (Manitoba), M.A.Sc. (Waterloo) Part-time Lecturer R.S. Frew, Cert. Architecture {Glasgow}, B.Arch. (Manitoba).
M.A.Sc. (Waterloo) Part-time Lecturer A.C. Parsons, 4.O.C.A. (Ontario College of Art), B.I.D. (Syracuse).
M.A.Sc. (Waterloo) Part-time Lecturer
Courses Offered
Courses number 601 and above are divided into two groups. Group A subjects have an emphasis on'the theory and methodology of design, while Group B subjects emphasize the practical application of the theory and methodology in specific problem situations.
All courses in the department are one semester courses; the lecture and laboratory hours are determined by individual instructors.
Graduate Courses Group A
Analytic and communicative types, characteristics of types, parameters of various model types, validity of types, economics of model types.
Department of Design
The role of association and imagery in solution generatiori. Types of solution generators. Adaptive and substitutional processes. The role of experimentation and analysis in synthesis.
Generation of problem statements, systems identification, generation of solution sets, feasibility determination. Construction of archtypes; sensitivity, compatibility and stability analysis; behavior prediction, and solution communication.
Decisions under certainty, risk, and uncertainty, preference measures, ranking and transitivity, quality, dimensional analysis of quality, thresholds, simulation methods.
Logic of design, determination of operations sequencing, estimates of ‘time, uncertainty, risk and iteration related to design operations and time, determination of design operations nets.
Man-Man; Man-Machine, Mass and Political. A survey of the structure, functions, philosophy, process and effects of mass and inter-personal communications.
809 Research thesis for the Ph.D.
Group B
Courses numbered 600’s are offered on a regular basis. Courses numbered 700 are arranged as needed by groups of students & faculty wishes.
Environmental Studies—Architecture
ES10 Design Problems Level I Problems which require the observation of simple events which can be modeled by simple graphical, mathematical, simulative or verbal techniques. Manipulation of the models for the purpose of determining the changes necessary to modify subsequent events toward the fulfilling of some defined objectives. Problems involving the spatial arrangement of components as related to qualitative and quantitative aspects of form, symmetry, structure, etc. Problems related to the functional interaction of components also approached qualitatively and quantitatively.
Ist and 2nd term open time assignment with at least 8 hours per week in which advice and discussion is available from the faculty.
ES100 Introduction to mechanics, wave motion and heat, including vectors, rectili-
near motion, plane motion, work, energy, linear and rotational motion, sound waves.
heat and elementary thermo-dynamics, introductory topics in optics and sound. Introduction to Mechanics of Solids, statics and resistance of materials, equilib-
rium, rigid and deformable bodies, introduction to stress and strain.
Ist and second term 4 hours per week.
ES110 Introduction to Calculus, functions and limits, the derivative differentiation formulae, tangents, rates, extremes, definite integrals, fundamental theorem of integral calculus, Applications to area, volume, moments of inertia, etc. Formal integration and applications to physical problems.
Algebra and Solid Geometry, the rational, real and complex number systems. Theory of equations. Determinants, vector and matric notation. Co-ordinates in three dimensions. Systems of planes and lines.
Introduction to Measurement, measurement units, concept of accuracy, precision, systematic and random errors. Introduction to probability, normal distribution functions, elementary sampling.
Ist and second term, 4 hrs. per week.
ES120 Introduction to the Physiological characteristics of man. Human anatomy including cardiovascular and respitory dynamics, bioenergetics and metabolism, electrophysiological responses, physiology of perception and audition, human response to stress and introduction to man-environment simulation and models. Human response
Department of Design
to temperature, humidity, noise, vibration, acceleration and toxic contamination. Introduction to psychological characteristics of man learning, motivation, emotion, sensation, perception, on individual differences. Discussion of techniques of psychological observation and measurement.
Ist and 2nd terms, 3 hrs. per week.
ES130 The History of the Physical Environment. The development of artifacts, structures and mechanisms as they form the physical environment of particular cultures. The development of the arts, sciences and technologies as they relate to the creation of the physical environment.
Visual fundamentals such as colour, texture, space, symmetry, as they relate to cultural periods and development.
Ist and 2nd term, 3 hrs per week.
ES140 The nature of the design process, principles of problem identification, analysis and concept creation. Introduction to planning of the design process, feasibility and concept development. Use of simulation and modeling.
1st and 2nd terms, 2 hrs per week.
ES150 Skill and practice work related to drawing, sketching, drafting and communication. Introduction to calculating devices such as desk calculators and simple computer
programmes. Ist & 2nd term, 4 hrs. Ist term, 3 hrs. 2nd term per week.