E1007 STEEL AND BUILDING TECHNOLOGY

Year	No.	Offer	Mode	Description			Cred. Pts
97	E1007 	S2  	X 	STEEL & BUILD TECHNOLOGY  	1.00

Contents


STAFFING:

Examiner: B. SULLIVAN
Moderator: J. DURACK
Instructional design: M. DORMAN

SYNOPSIS:

Engineering Technologists in all areas of employment are likely to be involved in building design and construction, and steel design, detailing and construction. This unit therefore seeks to introduce the student to these commonly encountered areas of civil engineering. Steel Technology deals with weldability; fracture mechanics; fusion welding processes; distortion and tolerances; weld defects and Non Destructive Testing; cutting of steel; bolting technology; corrosion of steelwork. A broad overview is also provided of current building construction practice, embracing the structural, architectural and building services aspects.


OBJECTIVES:

This unit seeks to provide a working knowledge of building
technology, as applied to architect/engineer designed
buildings; and a working knowledge of the processes involved
in the fabrication of welded and bolted structural steelwork.


TOPICS:

 Description                                                    Weighting(%)
  1. Building Technology 50.00

  2. Steel Technology 50.00


TEXT and MATERIALS to be PURCHASED:

"Bridge Welding Practice", National Association of State Road
Authorities, 1980.

Firkins A and Hogan T J, "Bolting of Steel Structures", Aust
Institute of Steel Construction, Sydney, 2nd Edition, 1984 (Reprinted
1988) or $$3r@#d Edition - Limit States Design, 1990.


RECOMMENDED REFERENCE MATERIALS:

Nil.


STUDENT WORKLOAD REQUIREMENTS:

	ACTIVITY				HOURS
Field Trips                                   	20
Report Writing                                	40
Private Study                                 	113
Examinations                                  	2

ASSESSMENT DETAILS:

No  *F/S Marks     Due        Description                              Wtg(%)    LBL
1   S    200.00    08/09/97  BUILDING SITE REPORT                      20.00     Y
2   S    300.00    06/10/97  SHOP VISIT REPORT (STEEL)                 30.00     Y
3   S    500.00    END S2    2 HOUR CLOSED BOOK EXAMINATION            50.00     N

*F=Formative, S=Summative

OTHER REQUIREMENTS:

1    There is no residential school for this unit.
2    ALL assignments (ie ASSESSMENTS 1,2 and 3) are COMPULSORY.
3    The penalty for late submission of any assessment is normally the
     loss  of  all  marks  for  the assessment.  Students  seeking  an
     assignment  extension  (for  a sound  documented  reason)  should
     contact the examiner BEFORE the due date.
4    This  unit  is  in two parts. Part 1 is concerned  with  Building
     Technology.  Part 2 is concerned with Steel Technology.  Students
     must  perform satisfactorily in both parts to complete the  unit.
     In  general, the attainment of 50% of the marks awarded for  each
     part   will   be   deemed  the  minimum  level  of   satisfactory
     performance. However, a lower mark may be acceptable in one  part
     if  the student's performance is exceptional in the other. In  no
     circumstances  will a mark below 40% be accepted as  satisfactory
     irrespective of the marks awarded in the other part.
5    Subject  topics  selected when repeating must be  different  from
     those  selected  when previously enrolled. This also  applies  to
     site and shop visits.
6    The  examination  in  this  unit is  a  closed  book  examination
     consisting   of  100  multiple  choice  questions   on   Building
     Technology.
7    Students should note that the due dates listed for assessments  1
     and 2 are mailing dates, not dates due into DEC.
8    The   Faculty  of  Engineering  and  Surveying  will  NOT  accept
     submission  of  hand written or typed assignments  by  facsimile,
     email  or computer diskette. Students in remote locations who  do
     not  have regular access to postal services may be given  special
     consideration.
9    A  minimum  standard of communication skills must be demonstrated
     in order for a passing grade to be achieved.

This information is accurate as at 28/11/97