51 courses in the 1994–95 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Undergraduate Officer J. Sykes, E2-2332, ext. 3776
Undergraduate Co-ordinator R. Cockfield, E2-2324, ext. 3976
CIVE 126Civil Engineering Concepts Continuation and integration of PHYS 115,W,S 2C,4UT 0.5
GEN E 165 and GEN E 170. Extension and application of relevant principles of Physics (vectors, forces, equilibrium, elasticity, fluids) and descriptive geometry (points, lines, planes, intersections, developments). Exercises include taboratory experiments to illustrate relation of physics principles to engineering and a team projectfexperiment involving planning, conducting and reporting results in written and oral presentations. Introduction to group dynamics.
Basic concepts of mechanics and vectors. Statics of particles and rigid bodies. Concepts of force systems, resultants, equilibrium, moments and couples. Centroids and centre of gravity. Moment of inertia. Friction. Method of virtual work. Planar and three-dimensional problems including trusses, arches and frames.
A review of Year One Calculus. Hyperbolic Functions. Partial derivatives. Multiple integration with applications. Vector analysis, theorems of Green and Gauss, line integrals. Elements of Fourier series.
An introduction to linear and partial differential equations. Standard methods of solution, applications to physical and engineering problems, linear equations with constant coefficients, systems of differential equations, solution by series, numerical methods, partial differential equations. Applications from Dynamics and Vibrating Systems.
Role of Probability in engineering and decision-making under uncertainty. Data analysis. Basic probability concepts. Probability distributions. Functions of random variables. Estimation theory. Empirical determination of distribution models. Regression analysis.
A study of earth processes and earth materials from an engineering point of view. Topics include: mineral and rock identification, the rock cycle, structural geology, geology of Canada, effects of water, ice and wind. Description of aggregates used in engineering works.
CIVE 265Structure and Properties of MaterialsF,W 3C,1T,3L 0.5
A basic course in structure, behaviour and application of engineering materials. Bonding forces. Crystalline and amorphous structures. Structural defects. Phase transformations and equilibria. Structures and responses of metals, ceramics and polymers. Corrosion. Modes of deformation and failure.
A one-week course in surveying. Introduction to surveying, length measurements, levelling, transit surveys. Cost to each student: contact the Civil Engineering Undergraduate Office for details. For Civil and Geological Engineering students only.
An introductory course on the principles of engineering economy. Basic concepts. Capital. Interest formulas and derivations. Annual worth comparisons. Present worth. Retum on investment. Benefit-cost ratio depreciation. Effect of taxes.
The development of problem-solving skills utilizing the system approach to the solution of Civil Engineering problems. Knowledge from previous courses and work term experience are integrated in a team/project-oriented environment. A written report and a verbal presentation are requirements.
The course develops a number of standard methods for predicting travel in urban areas. General characteristics of urban travel and urban transport systems are presented along with a discussion of typical issues pertaining to urban areas. Methods used to evaluate alternatives and resolve issues are presented. These include trip generation, trip distribution and mode split.
An introduction to geologic processes. Subsurface exploration. Classification systems. Weight-Volume relationships. Soil mechanics principles including state of Stress, ground water flow, consolidation and shear strength.
Water sources and use. Chemical units. Introduction to environmental fate. Water quality management. Characteristics of water: water analysis, physical parameters, chemical and bacteriolagical parameters. Simple mathematical models for physical systems: introduction to treatment systems, reaction kinetics, reactors, conservation of mass, and transport in the natural environment. Biodegradable waste disposal in streams, sedimentation and biological treatment theory, and design principles.
Energy, momentum and continuity equations for open channet flow. Dimensional analysis and modelling. Design of lined and unlined open channels. Water profile computations. Bridge and culvert hydraulics. Hydraulic structures and energy dissipators. Pumping stations. Water hammer.
The purpose is to provide the students with an opportunity to demonstrate their capacity to engage in the practice of civil engineering as a profession. The students are encouraged to independently identify and resolve a problem within the scope of their chosen area of specialization utilizing knowledge gained from their academic and employment experiences. A written report and a verbal presentation are requirements.
Approximate methods of analysis for a variety of structural forms. Application of approximate techniques to beams, building frames, shear wall structures, plates, buckling and vibration problems. Approximate structural design.
Dynamics of continuous and discretized structures. Free and forced vibrations of single and multidegree of freedom systems. Impact, earthquake loads, wind loads. Vibration of beams, frames, structural systems.
CIVE 407Building Science and TechnologyW 2C,2T 0.5
The building process. Loadings: gravity, wind, thermal, moisture, fire. Enclosure design: walls, windows, roof. Subgrade construction. Energy related considerations.
Prereq: CIV E 313, 413, 414 or consent of instructor
Geometries, loads, safety and serviceability, structural idealizations. Building design and bridge design. Proportioning of components and structures in concrete, steel, masonry and wood.
This course focuses on the development of the basic fundamentals of the finite element method with applications in fluid flow, mass transport, solid mechanics and structures. Topics include: discrete problems, matrix methods, variational principle, method of weighted residuals, element shapes, and interpolation functions.
Experimental evaluation of responses of engineering structures to various loads. Foundations of modelling, observations and measurements. Mode! development. Selected experimental techniques. Transfer functions.
Introduction to basic concepts of transport systems analysis: systems analysis framework, accounting methods, experimental design techniques, decision theory, basic approaches to simulation modelling. The emphasis is on development of methods of analysis for application to selected case studies in the transport sector.
Introduction of engineering technology to the field of orthopaedics. Specific topics deai with the repair and reconstruction of portions of the musculoskeletal system affected by trauma or pathological response. Primary study is directed toward the skeletal joints and major load carrying Structures. Students must have had background study in properties and mechanics of materials equivalent to CIV E 204 and CIV E 265. Registration in this course will be assessed on an individual basis through scheduled interviews. Cross-listed as GEN E 460
Mathematical modelling of transport phenomena in rivers, estuaries and lakes. Data collection and analysis. Thermal pollution. Non-point source contributions to pollution. Management problems. Ecological modelling.
Design of water supply and distribution systems. Design of waste and storm water collection systems. Storm water management. The course consists of 24 hours of lectures and a subdivision design project. The emphasis is on computer aided design and sustainability, using commonly used software packages.
Basic components of the hydrologic cycle. Introduction to frequency analysis and time series analysis. Rainfall-runoff relationships. Unit hydrograph theory. Hydrologic and hydraulic routing. Introduction to hydrologic design: design storms and storm water management. Rural and urban simulation models.
CIVE 491Engineering Law General introduction to Law and CommonW 3C 0.5
Law legal systems. Formation of contracts. Effect of mistakes on contracts. Interpretation of contracts. Breach of contracts. Legal remedies. Scope and content of technical specifications. Sale of goods. Introduction of the law of agency. The tort of negligence. Professional negligence. Some aspects of restrictive trade practices. Introduction to Patent Law. Ethical aspects of professional practice. Restricted to 4B Civil and Geological Engineering students
CIVE 493Engineering in the Canadian NorthW 2C,2T 0.5
Terrain features and permafrost. Thermal deformation characteristics of frozen and unfrozen soils. Thaw of permafrost and settlement. Ice and snow construction. Buildings and foundation design. Water, wastewater and waste disposal. Ice motion. Policy issues. Transportation in the North.
Introduction to project/construction management — network methods, critical path, crashing, resource allocation and levelling. Earth moving and heavy construction. Building construction methods. Contract construction.