Year No. Offer Mode Description Cred. Pts 96 E1008 S2 D ROADS AND DRAINAGE 1.00
E1001+E1002
E1014/70455
Engineering technologists and associates working in the areas of state and local government, and private industry, are often involved with the design and construction of roads and associated drainage works. It is therefore necessary for these graduates to appreciate the requirements of modern road technology, and the design and construction of stormwater drainage systems.
Topics covered in this unit are road pavement design and construction, (including bituminous surfacing techniques), traffic surveys and management, road maintenance, urban stormwater drainage design, culvert design and drainage construction.
At the completion of this unit the student should be able to:
Description Weighting(%)
- Road systems and design standards 3.00
- Road construction 5.00
- Pavement design 5.00
- Soil stabilisation 5.00
- Pavement construction 5.00
- Bituminous materials 5.00
- Bituminous surfacing practice 8.00
- Kerb and gutter and footpath construction 5.00
- Traffic control devices 5.00
- Street lighting 3.00
- Traffic studies 5.00
- Traffic management 5.00
- Parking design 5.00
- Maintenance of roads and streets 8.00
- Urban drainage 15.00
- Culvert design 8.00
- Construction of drains 5.00
NAASRA, "Bituminous Surfacing Volume 2 : Asphalt Work", 1984.
External Study Books and Introductory Booklet for E1008 Roads and
Drainage.
Detailed in the Introductory Booklet, USQ Publication, 1996.
ACTIVITY HOURS Lectures 28 Tutorials/Workshops 14 Laboratory or Practical Classes 20 Field Trips 8 Directed Study 22 Private Study 60 Examinations 3 Assessments 20
No *F/S Marks Due Description Wtg(%) LBL 1 S 300.00 20/09/96 ASSIGNMENT ON ROADS & DRAINAGE 30.00 N 2 S 100.00 11/10/96 PRACTICAL REPORT 10.00 N 3 S 600.00 END S2 3 HOUR CLOSED BOOK EXAM - WHOLE SYLLABUS 60.00 N
1 Some tutorials, practicals and field trip sessions are compulsory
for full time students.
2 A minimum aggregate of 500 marks of the 1000 mark total is needed
to satisfactorily complete the unit, and at least 45% of the
maximum possible marks must be scored in each assessment.
3 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.
4 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.