2013–2014 UNIVERSITY CATALOG - Florida Institute of Technology

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CVE 4019 TIMBER STRUCTURES (3 credits). Covers the engineering properties of timber and their effect on design of timber structures. Studies the design of various elements of timber structures including tension members, beams, beancolumns, diaphragms and connections according to the NDS ASD specification. Includes a design project. Prerequisites: CVE 3015. CVE 4020 FOUNDATION DESIGN (3 credits). Applies soil mechanics to foundation engineering, exploration techniques, foundation selection criteria, design and construction. Includes analysis and design of spread, mat and pile foundations; retaining wall design; drilled piers; caissons; design using geotechnical fabrics; and slope stability. Prerequisites: CVE 3020. CVE 4032 HYDRAULICS AND HYDROLOGY (3 credits). Includes steady flow in open channels, analysis of water surface profiles, channel design; measurements and estimation of components in the hydrologic cycle; unit hydrograph theory; statistical design methods; and hydrologic routing. Prerequisites: CVE 3030. CVE 4035 URBAN HYDROLOGY (3 credits). Uses state-of-the-art water-quality and water-quantity computer models to predict the impact of urbanization on receiving waters. Students design a stormwater management system as a project. Prerequisites: CVE 4032. CVE 4050 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE (3 credits). Covers the design process used in investigation and remediation of sites contaminated with solid or hazardous waste. Also covers the processing, treatment and disposal of solid and hazardous wastes. CVE 4060 TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING (3 credits). Modes of transportation are reviewed with emphasis on highways, including vehicle characteristics, geometric alignment, traffic analysis, queuing theories, signal timing, levels of service, traffic forecasting, pavement design and airport runway design and layout. Prerequisites: CVE 2080, CVE 3020. CVE 4070 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING (3 credits). The fundamentals of construction engineering from a project management point of view. Focus on basics of construction project management principles including scope, quality control, planning and scheduling, cost engineering, risk management and loss prevention, local environment, information and communications, and stakeholder relations. (Requirement: Instructor approval or prerequisite course.) Prerequisites: CVE 3012, CVE 3013. CVE 4073 CONSTRUCTION COST ENGINEERING (3 credits). The application of cost engineering principles and estimating within a project management framework in conjunction with scope definition, quality control, planning and scheduling, risk management and loss prevention techniques, local conditions, information and communication, and working relations with stakeholders. Prerequisites: CVE 4000. CVE 4074 LEADING CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS (3 credits). Covers specialized application of leadership fundamentals and team building to construction operations. Focuses on the basic principles of leadership including motivation, organizational dynamics, team formation and conflict resolution. Examines construction operations, work practices and ethics in the business environment. Corequisites: CVE 4070. CVE 4090 SELECTED TOPICS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING (1-3 credits). Advanced topics in civil engineering in which a formal course does not exist at Florida Tech. Classes are conducted on a seminar basis with extensive student participation. Topics are chosen according to student interest and faculty expertise. May be repeated for a maximum of six credits. (Requirement: Department head approval.) CVE 4091 DESIGN PROJECT 1 (1 credit). Develops a real world, peer reviewed, team design project. Students review alternatives and present a schedule and cost estimate. Professional and ethical issues are discussed. Project is completed in CVE 4092. Oral and written reports and a final team presentation are required. (Requirement: Senior standing.) (Q) CVE 4092 DESIGN PROJECT 2 (3 credits). Proposal developed in CVE 4091 is completed. Oral and written reports and a final team oral presentation and report required. Also includes discussion of professional and ethical issues. (Requirement: Senior standing.) (Q) Prerequisites: CVE 4091. CVE 4095 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING (3 credits). Independent study undertaken on a cooperative basis between a student and a member of the faculty. Typically, it is a short-term research-related project. May be repeated for a maximum of six credits. (Requirement: Department head approval.) CVE 5014 ADVANCED STEEL DESIGN (3 credits). Behavior and design of steel structures with an emphasis on the AISC-LRFD specifications. Includes plate girders, continuous beams, complex connections, frames and composite construction. Prerequisites: CVE 4013. 254 Florida Tech 2013–2014 CVE 5019 DESIGN OF TIMBER STRUCTURES (3 credits). Includes engineering properties of timber and their effects on design of timber structures. Studies the design of various elements of timber structures including tension members, beams, beam-columns, diaphragms and connections according to the NDS ASD specification. Includes a design project. Prerequisites: CVE 3015. CVE 5020 GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING (3 credits). Advanced treatment of theory and principles of engineering soil mechanics as related to permeability, capillary, seepage forces, stress distribution, effective stress, consolidation and shear strength. Includes lab testing of soils for engineering properties. Prerequisites: CVE 3020. CVE 5025 FOUNDATION DESIGN (3 credits). Explores the application of soil mechanics to foundation engineering, exploration techniques, foundation selection criteria, design and construction; analysis and design of spread, mat and pile foundations; retaining wall design; drilled piers; caissons; design using geotechnical fabrics; and slope stability. Prerequisites: CVE 3020. CVE 5035 DESIGN CONCEPTS IN URBAN HYDROLOGY (3 credits). Uses state-of-the-art water-quality and water-quantity computer models to predict the impact of urbanization on receiving waters. Students design a stormwater management system as a project. Prerequisites: CVE 4032. CVE 5037 NUMERICAL GROUNDWATER MODELING (3 credits). Studies the partial differential equations governing the motion of fluids and solute or contaminants in subsurface media; introduction to finite difference methods; description of the Galerkin finite element method. Uses state-of-the-art models, such as MODFLOW and SUTRA to solve real-world problems. Prerequisites: CVE 5039. CVE 5039 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY AND CONTAMINANT TRANSPORT (3 credits). Covers energy concepts and governing equations in groundwater, estimation of aquifer properties, well and well-field design, saltwater intrusion, artificial recharge and modeling of contaminant transport in groundwater. Prerequisites: CVE 3030. CVE 5050 DESIGN OF REMEDIATION SYSTEMS (3 credits). Covers the design process to clean up soil and groundwater contaminated with hazardous waste, including the design of contaminated groundwater capture systems, contaminant treatment, treated water disposal and air phase emission compliance. CVE 5052 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT (3 credits). Regulation, generation, storage, treatment and disposal of solid wastes. Emphasizes the management of solid waste in an environment of changing regulations. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) Prerequisites: CVE 5050. CVE 5060 HIGHWAY DESIGN (3 credits). Includes vehicle stopping sight distances, vertical and horizontal curve layout, cut and fill, analysis of level of service, queuing theory, flexible and rigid pavement designs, pavement overlay designs, nondestructive evaluation of pavements and pavement rehabilitation techniques. Prerequisites: CVE 3020. CVE 5072 CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS, LAW AND SPECIFICATIONS (3 credits). Includes liability, real property and water rights; environmental and comprehensive planning laws and requirements; evidence, expert witness, claims, disputes and arbitration; contract specifications and drawings; resolution of differences; change orders and contract modifications; and case studies. Prerequisites: CVE 4070. CVE 5073 CONSTRUCTION COST ENGINEERING (3 credits). Explores the application of cost engineering principles, and estimating within a project management framework in conjunction with scope definition, quality control, planning and scheduling, risk management and loss prevention techniques, local conditions, information and communications, and working relations with stakeholders. Prerequisites: CVE 4000. CVE 5074 LEADING CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS (3 credits). Fundamentals of leadership and team building to construction operations. Focuses on the basic principles of leadership including team formation, motivation, organizational dynamics and conflict resolution. Examines construction operations and characteristics, ethics in the business environment and its relationship to sound leadership principles. Prerequisites: CVE 4070. CVE 5080 SELECTED TOPICS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING (1-3 credits). Advanced topics in civil engineering. Conducted on a seminar basis with extensive student participation. Topics chosen according to student interest. (Requirement: Instructor approval.)
CVE 5095 SPECIAL PROJECTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING (1-3 credits). Special graduate study undertaken on a cooperative basis between a student and a member of the graduate faculty. The project may include a literature search in a selected area or the design and fabrication of research equipment. (Requirement: Department head approval.) CVE 5899 FINAL SEMESTER THESIS (0-2 credits). Variable registration for thesis completion after satisfaction of minimum registration requirements. (Requirements: Accepted petition to graduate and approval by Office of Graduate Programs.) CVE 5999 THESIS RESEARCH (3-6 credits). Individual research under the direction of a graduate faculty member in a selected topic. (Requirement: Thesis advisor approval.) CVE 6899 FINAL SEMESTER DISSERTATION (0-2 credits). Variable registration for dissertation completion after satisfaction of minimum registration requirements. (Requirements: Accepted candidacy and approval by Office of Graduate Programs.) CVE 6991 RESEARCH IN CIVIL ENGINEERING (1-3 credits). Research under the guidance of a member of the civil engineering faculty in a selected area of civil engineering. Repeatable as required. CVE 6999 DISSERTATION (3-12 credits). Research and preparation of the doctoral dissertation. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION CWE 1001 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 1 (1-3 credits). Prepares students for professional careers by integrating alternate periods of academic study and careerrelated work experience. Places students in private industry, business and public agencies. Requires specific academic standards and recommendation by the university to be eligible. Registration for three credits classifies student as full time, and credits may be applied as free elective credit in most programs. Also requires co-op coordinator approval of appropriate course prior to registration. Grades are pass/fail (P/F) only. (Requirement: Completion of 24 credit hours with at least a 2.5 GPA.) CWE 2001 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 2 (1-3 credits). Prepares students for professional careers by integrating alternate periods of academic study and careerrelated work experience. Places students in private industry, business and public agencies. Requires specific academic standards and recommendation by the university to be eligible. Registration for three credits classifies student as full time, and credits may be applied as free elective credit in most programs. Also requires co-op coordinator approval of appropriate course prior to registration. Grades are pass/fail (P/F) only. (Requirement: GPA of 2.5 or higher.) Prerequisites: CWE 1001. CWE 3001 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 3 (1-3 credits). Prepares students for professional careers by integrating alternate periods of academic study and careerrelated work experience. Places students in private industry, business and public agencies. Requires specific academic standards and recommendation by the university to be eligible. Registration for three credits classifies student as full time, and credits may be applied as free elective credit in most programs. Also requires co-op coordinator approval of appropriate course prior to registration. Grades are pass/fail (P/F) only. (Requirement: GPA of 2.5 or higher.) Prerequisites: CWE 2001. CWE 3003 ENGINEERING COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (3 credits). Prepares students for professional careers. Students work on engineering projects including one or more of the following realistic constraints: economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, safety, security and manufacturing. Classifies students as full time. Can be used for a maximum of three credits of technical elective. (Requirements: Cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher and instructor approval.) Prerequisites: CWE 2001. CWE 4001 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 4 (1-3 credits). Prepares students for professional careers by integrating alternate periods of academic study and careerrelated work experience. Places students in private industry, business and public agencies. Requires specific academic standards and recommendation by the university to be eligible. Registration for three credits classifies student as full time, and credits may be applied as free elective credit in most programs. Also requires co-op coordinator approval of appropriate course prior to registration. Grades are pass/fail (P/F) only. (Requirement: GPA of 2.5 or higher.) Prerequisites: CWE 3001. CWE 5000 GRADUATE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (0 credits). Provides opportunities for graduate students who desire work experience related to their fields of study. No academic credit is awarded, but in other respects the preceding course descriptions all apply. (Requirement: Completion of nine graduate credit hours with at least a 3.0 GPA.) INFORMATION ASSURANCE AND CYBERSECURITY CYB 5272 COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SECURITY (3 credits). Examines concepts of modern computer security from a practical point of view. Includes vulnerability analysis, threat modeling and risk assessment, and techniques for asset protection. Discusses economic, legal and ethical issues in computer security. Emphasizes a systemwide view of security and includes a survey of current literature. Prerequisites: CIS 5200 or CSE 2010 or ECE 2552. CYB 5275 ENTERPRISE INFORMATION SECURITY (3 credits). Explores the interconnections between security solutions the enterprise. Includes legal and regulatory considerations, attack and trust models, risk and the economics of security. CYB 5280 HOST AND APPLICATION SECURITY (3 credits). Explores securityrelated aspects of host-based computer security. Covers the elements of systems that make them secure or vulnerable, defense architectures, forensics, reverse engineering, metrics, virtualization and other topics. Conveys key concepts through hands-on examples. CYB 5285 SECURE OPERATING SYSTEMS (3 credits). Studies security within operating systems. Provides understanding of the design challenges, software mechanisms and issues affecting operating system security. Includes the ability to compare the security merits of different operating systems. Uses case studies. Prerequisites: CYB 5280. CYB 5288 SECURE COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND ORGANIZATION (3 credits). Presents the organization of computer systems from a security perspective. Focuses on the interactions between computers and their environments, virtualization and cloud computing. Covers the fundamental concepts of computer organization including machine code, instruction sets, input and output, and memory. Prerequisites: CYB 5280. CYB 5290 SECURE DATA COMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKS (3 credits). Explores data communications, networking and network security. Provides a foundation of networking including TCP/IP, other communications protocols and routing. Uses practical network security schemes to enable students to identify and implement a variety of network and communications security measures. CYB 5660 SECURE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT (3 credits). Examines the importance of building security into the design, implementation and testing phases of software development. Covers coding techniques that avoid known vulnerabilities and test strategies that can uncover previously unknown weaknesses. Includes discussion of security policies and design principles. CYB 5665 SECURE WEB SERVICES (3 credits). Explores Web technologies including Web services, Service-Oriented Architectures (SOA) and the Semantic Web. Includes approaches for securing new Web technologies. Prerequisites: CYB 5290. CYB 5675 DATA MINING FOR CYBERSECURITY (3 credits). Explores data mining and machine learning in cybersecurity environments. Includes a variety of data mining and machine learning algorithms and their utility in cybersecurity tasks (signature, anomaly, scan, intrusion detection). Also covers network traffic profiling and privacy-preserving data mining. Prerequisites: CYB 5290. CYB 5677 BIOMETRIC AUTHENTICATION TECHNOLOGIES (3 credits). Explores biometric authentication technologies including fingerprint, eye and facial biometrics. Presents biometric system design, applications, security considerations and other topics. Conveys key concepts through examples. CYB 5678 CRYPTOGRAPHY AND INFORMATION HIDING (3 credits). Explores various ways in which information can be hidden including encryption, watermarking and steganography. Includes writing software to explore course concepts. Prerequisites: CYB 5290. CYB 5899 FINAL SEMESTER THESIS (0-2 credits). Variable registration for thesis completion after satisfaction of minimum registration requirements. (Requirements: Accepted petition to graduate and approval by Office of Graduate Programs.) CYB 5999 THESIS (3-6 credits). Research and preparation of a thesis under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty. A maximum of six credit hours may be applied toward the master of science degree requirements. (Requirement: Thesis supervisor approval.) 2013–2014 Course Descriptions 255
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2013-2014 University Catalog
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TABLE OF CONTENTS INSTITUTION OVERV
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alance with the ability to schedule
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Many full-text journal articles and
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career management services website.
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The Clemente Center for Sports and
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and science disciplines. Current re
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National Center of Academic Excelle
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FINANCIAL OVERVIEW UNIVERSITY FINAN
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Florida Tech Phi Theta Kappa Schola
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Fellowships/Graduate Awards The fol
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Florida Tech University Online Flor
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Students who sign Florida Tech Hous
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Extended studies students should co
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course assignments (homework, readi
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Copying work submitted by another s
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determine readiness for the mathema
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The official certification of trans
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A student is not permitted to gradu
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Students who miss class must obtain
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The student’s academic performanc
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Graduate Management Admissions Test
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A copy of the other institution’s
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of importance in the area of study
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Admission Entering freshmen with pr
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attery, attend the FAA academy (byp
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Senior Year FALL CREDITS AVM 4201 A
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Aviation Meteorology - Flight, B.S.
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Admission Requirements The applican
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Nathan M. Bisk College of Business
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Fast track students who are majorin
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The skills and knowledge learned wi
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Restricted Electives: Global Emphas
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EMG 4006 Business Plan Research (Q)
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Business Administration - Managemen
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HUM 3285 Special Topics in Literatu
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Senior Year FALL CREDITS BUS 4000 R
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Degree Requirements The MBA degree
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Specialization BUS 5444 Financial M
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Capstone BUS 5480 Strategic Managem
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Graduate Certificate in Internet Ma
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course offerings at Fort Lee may be
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Orlando Director Dennis J. Kulonda,
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Eligibility Individuals designated
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Degree Requirements The Master of S
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Management, M.S. __________________
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Degree Requirements The degree of M
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Project Management, M.S. __________
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Program Prerequisite (noncredit for
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MGT 5022 Analytical Methods of Mana
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College of Engineering Dean Fredric
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NONDEGREE PROGRAM General Engineeri
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or professional development courses
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stimulates intellectual curiosity a
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Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology H
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Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS COM 222
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DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCES Wil
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CSE 4621 Software Metrics and Model
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Admission Requirements Each potenti
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into most of our classes. In the ju
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Humanities Elective ...............
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Program for Graduates from Other Fi
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If a student who is not in the fast
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The program is ideally suited to ap
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PHY 1001 Physics 1 ................
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OCE 4541 Ocean Engineering Design (
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Oceanography (19 credit hours) Mino
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efore acceptance. Applicants must s
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Oceanography - Chemical Oceanograph
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Environmental Science, Ph.D. ______
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Oceanography Biological oceanograph
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Academic fundamentals: Graduates ha
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and problem-solving expertise beyon
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the student’s committee, complete
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The thesis option requires 27 credi
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Physical/Life Sciences ............
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FALL CREDITS ASC 1000 University Ex
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Space Sciences MSC 4002 Military Sc
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any student whose home language is
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and technology, and use multiple me
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Three credit hours from the followi
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Mark T. Harvey, Ph.D., BCBA, develo
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Criminal Justice, A.A. ____________
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Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS HUM 205
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Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS COM 222
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of 3.0 (B) or higher. An applicant
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Year 1 (Capstone Project and Thesis
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Organizational Behavior Management
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The I/O doctoral program is designe
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PSY 5501 Personality and Psychother
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Year 2 FALL CREDITS PSY 5000 Clinic
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FALL CREDITS ASC 1000 University Ex
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SPRING BIO 4110 Biochemistry 2 ....
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SUMMER BIO xxxx Field Biology Cours
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Degree Requirements Candidates for
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Elective Restrictions Choices of re
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Degree Requirements The Master of S
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UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Bioch
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PHY 2002 Physics 2 ................
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Chemistry (20 credit hours) Minor C
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND INTERDI
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Liberal Arts Electives (12 credit h
Page 205 and 206: Curriculum Required Courses (12 cre
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Page 215 and 216: General admission requirements and
Page 217 and 218: DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND SPACE SCI
Page 219 and 220: SPRING CSE 1502 Introduction to Sof
Page 221 and 222: SPRING CHM 1102 Chemistry 2 .......
Page 223 and 224: Physics, Ph.D. ____________________
Page 225 and 226: SARA 0.9-m Telescope at Kitt Peak N
Page 227 and 228: AVF 2001 FLIGHT 3 (2 credits). Prov
Page 229 and 230: AVM 5998 ADVANCED AVIATION RESEARCH
Page 231 and 232: BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS BEH 5000 CONCEPTS
Page 233 and 234: BIO 2332 PRIMER FOR BIOMATH (1 cred
Page 235 and 236: BIO 5060 BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY OF SEA
Page 237 and 238: BUS 2211 INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL
Page 239 and 240: BUS 4426 ENVIRONMENTAL AND RESOURCE
Page 241 and 242: BUS 5219 GLOBALIZATION AND CORPORAT
Page 243 and 244: BUS 5651 HEALTHCARE POLICY (3 credi
Page 245 and 246: CHE 5567 NANOTECHNOLOGY (3 credits)
Page 247 and 248: CIS 2304 SURVEY OF SOFTWARE SYSTEMS
Page 249 and 250: COM 3070 PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION
Page 251 and 252: CON 4003 CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING, B
Page 253 and 254: CSE 4081 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS O
Page 255: CSE 5692 CONSTRAINT REASONING (3 cr
Page 259 and 260: ECE 3222 SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS (3 cre
Page 261 and 262: ECE 5354 ACOUSTOOPTIC AND ELECTROOP
Page 263 and 264: EDS 5067 MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION
Page 265 and 266: MANAGEMENT (online programs only) E
Page 267 and 268: ENS 5600 RADIATION AND ENVIRONMENTA
Page 269 and 270: HUM 2226 SURVEY OF WORLD LITERATURE
Page 271 and 272: LNG 3301 ADVANCED SPANISH 1 (3 cred
Page 273 and 274: MAE 5060 APPLICATIONS IN FINITE ELE
Page 275 and 276: MET 4305 ATMOSPHERIC DYNAMICS 1 (3
Page 277 and 278: MGT 5053 PROJECT AND PROGRAM RISK M
Page 279 and 280: MGT 5154 ADVANCED MANAGEMENT INFORM
Page 281 and 282: MTH 3051 COMBINATORICS AND GRAPH TH
Page 283 and 284: MUS 2201 CONCERT CHOIR (1 credit).
Page 285 and 286: OCE 5590 DESIGN OF MARINE PROPULSIO
Page 287 and 288: OCN 5899 FINAL SEMESTER THESIS (0-2
Page 289 and 290: PHY 3152 ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENT TEC
Page 291 and 292: PSY 3413 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PSYCHOLO
Page 293 and 294: PSY 5420 ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE AND
Page 295 and 296: PSY 6595 INTERNSHIP (9 credits). In
Page 297 and 298: SPS 6001 INDIVIDUAL STUDIES (1-3 cr
Page 299 and 300: PERSONNEL DIRECTORY BOARD OF TRUSTE
Page 301 and 302: MICHAEL S. GRACE, Ph.D. Director, C
Page 303 and 304: PIERRE M. LAROCHELLE, Ph.D., P.E. A
Page 305 and 306: ALFORD, R.L., Vice President, Stude
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CREMER, I., Instructor, Aeronautica
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HANKO, K.J., Adjunct Faculty, North
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MACK, L., Adjunct Faculty, Spacepor
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PRITCHARD, J., Assistant Professor,
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VAN WOESIK, R., Professor, Biologic
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REVAY, A.W., JR., Professor Emeritu
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July 25 Last day of 11-week classes
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COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS AA AS BA BS
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AA AS BA BS MS MBA MAT MEd MSA EdS
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UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD EALTH ER COUNS
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Center for the Study of Critical La
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International Baccalaureate .......
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This catalog contains current infor
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2013–2014 UNIVERSITY CATALOG - Florida Institute of Technology

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