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Please note - Swinburne University of Technology

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equirements and underlying principles in the regulations<br />

and acts pertaining to building control. This subject coven:<br />

administration aspects, functions <strong>of</strong> building survqrors, acts<br />

and regulations together with plan checking related to<br />

industrial and commercial buildings.<br />

Textbooks<br />

Building Code <strong>of</strong> Australia<br />

Building Control Act 1981<br />

Victoria Building Regulations<br />

References<br />

Relevant Australian standards<br />

CE294B Town Planning<br />

No. <strong>of</strong> hours per week: two hours<br />

Prerequisite: CE192 Statutory Control<br />

Instruction: lectures, tutorials<br />

Assessment: examination 70%, assessed work,<br />

assignments 30%<br />

Subject aims and description<br />

A second-year subject <strong>of</strong> the Degree in Building Surveying,<br />

which introduces students to problems in planned<br />

development in urban and rural environments-.<br />

The planning process: the purpose <strong>of</strong> planning, historical<br />

development <strong>of</strong> urban settlements, sociological effects <strong>of</strong> the<br />

built environment. Administration <strong>of</strong> planning schemes.<br />

Residential planning standards. Basic surveys <strong>of</strong> planning, the<br />

use <strong>of</strong> remote sensing in urban planning. lntroduction to<br />

data bases for planning purposes.<br />

References<br />

Hall, P. (1975) Urban & Regional Planning. Harmondsworth: Rnguin,<br />

1975<br />

McHarg, I.L. Design with Nature. Gordon City. New York: Natural<br />

History Press for the American Museum <strong>of</strong> Natural History, 1969<br />

CE295 Engineering Management<br />

No, <strong>of</strong> hours per week: three hours<br />

Assessment: written work 40%, oral presentation<br />

40%, activity participation 20%<br />

Subject aims<br />

To introduce students to autonomous learning, problem<br />

solving, communication and basic management skills. To<br />

facilitate students' practice <strong>of</strong> these skills.<br />

3<br />

Subject description<br />

0,<br />

m<br />

'O 2.<br />

Management practice<br />

Students will be encouraged, through active participation, to<br />

acquire and develop the following basic management skills:<br />

problem analysis and problem solving,<br />

(independent) learning,<br />

time management,<br />

material comprehension and critical assessment <strong>of</strong><br />

information:<br />

- asking questions,<br />

- reading drawings,<br />

- reading technical information,<br />

- <strong>note</strong> taking,<br />

- listening,<br />

- library information sources,<br />

teamwork and individual contributions,<br />

written and oral communications,<br />

preparation for and review <strong>of</strong> lecture material,<br />

interview.<br />

Management theory<br />

introduction to industrial organisations and organisation<br />

management systems,<br />

engineering in conjunction with business management,<br />

people management and personal relations.<br />

CE297 Management<br />

No. <strong>of</strong> hours per week: two hours for two<br />

semesters<br />

Prerequisite: CE196 Communications<br />

Instruction: lectures, tutorials and field work<br />

Assessment: examination 70%. assessed work<br />

30%<br />

Subject aims and description<br />

A second-year subject <strong>of</strong> the Degree in Building Surveying,<br />

which introduces students to accounting, financial reports<br />

and project evaluation. This subject includes: introduction to<br />

accounting, analysis and interpretation <strong>of</strong> financial reports,<br />

cost accounting, project evaluation - financial analysis<br />

techniques applicable to projects.<br />

References<br />

Bird, R.G., McDonald, M.G., McHugh, A.J. Management Accounting<br />

Processing, Evaluation and Using Cost Data. Butterworth, 1982<br />

<strong>Swinburne</strong> Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Technology</strong> and Royal Melbourne Institute <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Technology</strong>. lntroductoiy Accounting and Finance for Management.<br />

1985<br />

CE301 Engineering Computing<br />

No, <strong>of</strong> hours per week: two hours<br />

Assessment: examination 30%, assignment 70%<br />

Subject aims<br />

To develop an understanding <strong>of</strong> the operation and use <strong>of</strong><br />

microcomputer systems in an engineering environment.<br />

To introduce students to structured BASIC and Fortran<br />

languages.<br />

Subject description<br />

Introduction to microcomputers: basic architecture, local area<br />

networks, terminology.<br />

Microcomputer hardware: CPU evolution, storage mediums,<br />

graphics cards, peripheral dwices such as plotters and<br />

printers.<br />

Operating systems: role and function, rwiew <strong>of</strong> MS-DOS,<br />

graphical user interfaces.<br />

Programming: computer programming techniques, structured<br />

programming and program documentation. Programming<br />

BASIC, including inputloutput routines, control procedures,<br />

sub-program procedures, mathematical and string functions,<br />

file handling. Overview <strong>of</strong> other programming languages,<br />

introduction to Fortran.<br />

References<br />

Jamsa, K.A. MS-DOS QBasic. Micros<strong>of</strong>t Press, 1991<br />

Robertson, L.A. Simple Program Design. Nelson. 1990<br />

Schneider, D.I. QBasic Programming. Brady, 1991<br />

The Waite Group. Micros<strong>of</strong>t QuickEasic Bible. Micromh Press, 1990<br />

CE311 Structural Mechanics<br />

No. <strong>of</strong> hours per week: three hours<br />

Assessment: examinationllaboratory<br />

Subject aims<br />

To develop an understanding <strong>of</strong> structure behaviour in<br />

skeletal frame systems with an emphasis on computer<br />

methods, balanced with approximate methods <strong>of</strong> analysis.<br />

Subject description<br />

Statically determinate structures: deflections, by virtual work<br />

methods, due to axial force, bending, shear and torsion.<br />

Statically indeterminate structures: flexibility method <strong>of</strong><br />

analysis, applied to structures <strong>of</strong> one and two degrees <strong>of</strong><br />

statical indeterminacy, moment distribution method applied<br />

to continuous beams and no-sway frames, effects <strong>of</strong><br />

temperature, support settlement, misfit <strong>of</strong> members,<br />

approximate analysis, matrix analysis by the general stiffness<br />

method.

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