Year No. Offer Mode Description Cred. Pts 96 E1005 S12 X STRUCTURAL ANAL & DESIGN 1.00
E0004+E1002
The engineering design and documentation of a large proportion of building structures cannot be regarded as a problem solving exercise whereby unique solutions are generated to suit the specific requirements of a one off project. Rather, economics of repetition and scale must be achieved by recognising that much design involves the appropriate choice, modification and application of standard architectural, structural and construction systems to a particular project. This unit focuses on the understanding and application of such standard systems with an emphasis appropriate to a Bachelor of Technology graduate in an industry role as a building structures design drafter.
On successful completion of this unit the student will be able to:
Description Weighting(%)
- Building functions, forms and structural systems 8.00
- Building code requirements 7.00
- Load estimation 10.00
- Structural analysis 20.00
- The general design process 5.00
- Design of timber elements 12.00
- Design of steel elements 20.00
- Design of concrete elements 18.00
To be advised.
ACTIVITY HOURS Directed Study 113 Private Study 39 Examinations 3 Assessments 20
No *F/S Marks Due Description Wtg(%) LBL 1 S 150.00 13/05/96 ASSIGNMENT 1 15.00 Y 2 S 150.00 23/09/96 ASSIGNMENT 2 15.00 Y 3 S 700.00 END S2 3 HOUR RESTRICTED EXAMINATION 70.00 N
1 Students may take into the examination only writing implements
and a programmable or non programmable calculator.
2 Because it is normal practice to release model answers promptly
after the due date, the penalty for late submission of assignment
work will normally be the loss of all marks for the assignment.
3 There will be no residential school for this unit.
4 In order to successfully complete the unit, students must
normally obtain, in aggregate, 50 percent of the total marks
awarded.
5 It is the policy of the Faculty of Engineering and Surveying NOT
to accept submission of assignments by facsimile or email.
Students in remote locations who do not have regular access to
postal services may be given special consideration.