2011–2012 UNIVERSITY CATALOG - Florida Institute of Technology

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equired to obtain firsthand field and sea experience during the marine field projects held during the summer between the junior and senior years. These projects encourage the student to learn to analyze, design, construct, install and operate equipment in the marine environment for a particular designated task. The university operates several small boats and charters a well-equipped vessel for offshore, estuarine and river work. Degree Requirements Candidates for a Bachelor of Science in Ocean Engineering must complete the minimum course requirements outlined in the following curriculum. For definition of electives for engineering programs, see the Academic Overview section. Freshman Year FALL CREDITS ASC 1000 University Experience ............................................................. 1 BUS 1301 Basic Economics* ................................................................... 3 CHM 1101 General Chemistry 1 ............................................................... 4 COM 1101 Composition and Rhetoric ...................................................... 3 MTH 1001 Calculus 1 ............................................................................... 4 OCN 1010 Oceanography ......................................................................... 3 18 SPRING COM 1102 Writing about Literature ......................................................... 3 MTH 1002 Calculus 2 ............................................................................... 4 OCE 1001 Introduction to Ocean Engineering ........................................ 3 PHY 1001 Physics 1 ................................................................................. 4 PHY 2091 Physics Lab 1 .......................................................................... 1 15 *or Social Science Elective Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS HUM 2051 Civilization 1 ........................................................................... 3 MAE 2081 Applied Mechanics: Statics ..................................................... 3 MTH 2001 Calculus 3 ............................................................................... 4 OCE 2002 Computer Applications in Ocean Engineering 1 or Restricted Elective (CSE) ................................................... 3 PHY 2002 Physics 2 ................................................................................ 4 PHY 2092 Physics Lab 2 .......................................................................... 1 18 SPRING HUM 2052 Civilization 2 ........................................................................... 3 MAE 2082 Applied Mechanics: Dynamics ............................................... 3 MTH 2201 Differential Equations/Linear Algebra ..................................... 4 OCE 3011 Engineering Materials ............................................................. 3 OCE 3012 Engineering Materials Lab ...................................................... 1 Restricted Elective (OCN)...................................................... 3 17 Junior Year FALL CREDITS COM 2223 Scientific and Technical Communication ............................... 3 MAE 3083 Mechanics of Materials........................................................... 3 OCE 3030 Fluid Mechanics ..................................................................... 3 OCE 3033 Fluid Mechanics Lab .............................................................. 1 OCN 3401 Physical Oceanography ........................................................... 3 Free Elective ........................................................................... 2 15 SPRING ECE 4991 Electric and Electronic Circuits .............................................. 3 MAE 3191 Engineering Thermodynamics 1 .............................................. 3 OCE 3521 Hydromechanics and Wave Theory ......................................... 3 OCE 3522 Water Wave Lab ...................................................................... 1 OCE 4541 Ocean Engineering Design (Q) ............................................... 3 OCE 4571 Fundamentals of Naval Architecture 1 ................................... 3 16 120 Florida Tech SUMMER OCE 4911 Marine Field Projects 1 (Q) .................................................... 1 OCE 4912 Marine Field Projects 2 (Q) .................................................... 2 OCE 4913 Marine Field Projects 3 (Q) .................................................... 3 6 Senior Year FALL CREDITS CVE 3015 Structural Analysis and Design................................................ 3 OCE 4518 Protection of Marine Materials ............................................... 3 OCE 4525 Coastal Engineering: Structures .............................................. 3 OCE 4545 Hydroacoustics........................................................................ 3 Restricted Elective (OCE)* .................................................... 3 15 SPRING CVE 4000 Engineering Economy and Planning ....................................... 3 OCE 4561 Fundamentals of Offshore Engineering .................................. 3 Humanities Elective ................................................................ 3 Restricted Elective (OCE)* .................................................... 3 Technical Elective ................................................................... 3 15 TOTAL CREDITS REQUIRED........................................ 135 *At least two OCE restricted electives must be chosen from the following: OCE 4531 Instrumentation Design and Measurement Analysis OCE 4542 Ocean Engineering System Design OCE 4563 Port and Harbor Design OCE 4573 Ship Design OCE 4575 Design of High-Speed Small Craft Note: Lists of recommended elective courses are available from the department office. Oceanography, B.S. _________________________ Major Code: 7080 Degree Awarded: Bachelor of Science Age Restriction: N Admission Status: undergraduate Delivery Mode/s: classroom only Location/s: main campus Program Chair John G. Windsor Jr., Ph.D. The Department of Marine and Environmental Systems integrates the expertise and skills of ocean scientists, engineers and managers. The oceanography faculty includes highly qualified individuals devoted to research involving the study of ocean currents and waves, coastal processes, planktonic and benthonic organisms, marine meteorology, hydroacoustic applications, and trace-metal pollution identification and distribution. How these research efforts impact the deep-sea, coastal and estuarine environment is the subject of numerous publications and technical reports, which have been prepared by both faculty and students. Much of the instructional work on estuarine and coastal waters is conducted as part of applied research contracts that use the program’s small motor-powered skiffs and chartered vessels for river, estuarine and offshore work. Access to the ocean is through Port Canaveral and/or Sebastian Inlet; the Gulf Stream can be reached in about three hours. These routes to the sea also provide convenient access to the Bahamas and the Florida Keys. The program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Oceanography combines classroom and laboratory work at the main campus in Melbourne with the analysis of oceanographic data collected by students using program research vessels and boats. During the first two years, the student concentrates on building a strong foundation in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and the humanities. The student can then choose one of five concentrations: biological, chemical or physical oceanography, coastal zone management or marine environmental science. Transferring from
one concentration to another during the first two years will incur little or no loss of academic credits. In all concentrations, emphasis is placed on a strong scientific background for the student so that he or she is prepared for more advanced studies in graduate school or employment by industry or government. The program promotes the concept of applied research through a summer Marine Field Project. Both programs are conducted under the direction of faculty members and are designed to help the student use previous academic coursework in a relevant manner. The marine studies/ oceanography undergraduate curricula are designed to prepare the graduate for a professional scientific career and graduate studies, exploring the scientific implications of human activities in and near the oceans. Oceanography offers five program concentrations: Biological Oceanography: Provides training in all areas of oceanography with emphasis on biological aspects. Advanced courses in biology supplement those in oceanography. Chemical Oceanography: Includes practical training in marine and environmental chemistry. Advanced courses in chemistry supplement those in oceanography. Coastal Zone Management (CZM): Provides training in all areas of oceanography, while providing knowledge of decision-making and management concepts. Marine Environmental Science: Offers a flexible curriculum that can be tailored to meet specific educational/professional goals within the broad field of marine science. Physical Oceanography: The most quantitative concentration, it includes advanced courses in mathematics and engineering as well as oceanography. Students interested in environmental sciences should also see “Environmental Sciences” in this section. Degree Requirements All Concentrations Freshman Year FALL CREDITS ASC 1000 University Experience ............................................................. 1 BUS 1301 Basic Economics* ................................................................... 3 CHM 1101 Chemistry 1 ............................................................................ 4 COM 1101 Composition and Rhetoric ...................................................... 3 ENS 1001 The Whole Earth Course ........................................................ 3 MTH 1001 Calculus 1 ............................................................................... 4 18 SPRING BIO 1020 Biological Discovery 2 ............................................................. 4 CHM 1102 Chemistry 2 ............................................................................ 4 COM 1102 Writing about Literature ......................................................... 3 MTH 1002 Calculus 2 ............................................................................... 4 OCN 1010 Oceanography ......................................................................... 3 18 Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS HUM 2051 Civilization 1 ........................................................................... 3 OCN 2602 Environmental Geology ........................................................... 3 PHY 1001 Physics 1 ................................................................................. 4 PHY 2091 Physics Lab 1 .......................................................................... 1 Concentration Courses ....................................................... 3–6 14–17 SPRING MTH 2401 Probability and Statistics ........................................................ 3 OCN 2407 Meteorology ............................................................................ 3 PHY 2002 Physics 2 ................................................................................. 4 PHY 2092 Physics Lab 2 .......................................................................... 1 Restricted Elective (CSE 15xx) ............................................... 3 Concentration Courses ....................................................... 0–1 14–15 Junior Year FALL CREDITS COM 2223 Scientific and Technical Communication ............................... 3 OCN 3201 Marine and Environmental Chemistry .................................... 3 OCN 3211 Marine and Environmental Chemistry Lab ............................. 1 OCN 3401 Physical Oceanography ........................................................... 3 OCN 3411 Physical Oceanography Lab .................................................... 1 Concentration Courses ....................................................... 4–7 15–18 SPRING OCN 3101 Biological Oceanography ......................................................... 3 OCN 3111 Biological Oceanography Lab .................................................. 1 OCN 3301 Geological Oceanography ....................................................... 3 OCN 3311 Geological Oceanography Lab ................................................ 1 OCN 3911 Marine Field Projects: Proposal (Q) ....................................... 1 Concentration Courses ....................................................... 6–8 15–17 SUMMER OCN 4911 Marine Field Projects 1** (Q) ................................................ 1 OCN 4912 Marine Field Projects 2 (Q) .................................................... 2 OCN 4913 Marine Field Projects 3*** (Q) .............................................. 3 6 Senior Year FALL CREDITS HUM 2052 Civilization 2 ........................................................................... 3 OCN 4704 Remote Sensing for Oceanography ......................................... 3 Restricted Elective (OCN/ENS) ............................................. 3 Concentration Courses ....................................................... 6–7 15–16 SPRING OCN 4204 Marine and Environmental Pollution ...................................... 3 Free Elective ........................................................................... 3 Humanities Elective ................................................................ 3 Concentration Courses ....................................................... 3–6 12–15 TOTAL CREDITS REQUIRED........................................ 133 *or Social Science Elective **CZM students may take a free elective ***CZM students may take OCN 4996 (Internship) or a Technical Elective Concentration Courses (28 credit hours) Biological Oceanography BIO 1010 Biological Discovery 1 ............................................................. 4 BIO 3510 Invertebrate Zoology ................................................................ 4 BIO 4710 Marine Biology ........................................................................ 4 CHM 2001 Organic Chemistry 1 ............................................................... 3 CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry 2 ............................................................... 3 OCN 4106 Mitigation and Restoration of Coastal Systems ....................... 3 Technical Electives ................................................................. 7 Chemical Oceanography CHM 2001 Organic Chemistry 1 ............................................................... 3 CHM 2011 Organic Chemistry 1 Lab ........................................................ 2 CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry 2 ............................................................... 3 CHM 2012 Organic Chemistry 2 Lab ........................................................ 2 CHM 3301 Analytical Chemistry 1 ............................................................ 3 CHM 3311 Analytical Chemistry 1 Lab ..................................................... 2 OCE 4518 Protection of Marine Materials ............................................... 3 Technical Electives ............................................................... 10 Coastal Zone Management BIO 1500 Introduction to Aquaculture .................................................... 1 BIO 4620 Fish Aquaculture and Management ........................................ 4 BUS 2211 Introduction to Financial Accounting ..................................... 3 BUS 3501 Management Principles .......................................................... 3 Degree Programs—College of Engineering 121
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2011-2012 UNIVERSITY CATALOG
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RG-023-111
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TABLE OF CONTENTS INSTITUTION OVERV
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Florida Tech University Online is t
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central portion of the campus, the
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uild a base of experience for their
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A short-term summer program is also
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survey research and organizational
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Wind and Hurricane Impacts Research
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scholarship is in effect. Scholarsh
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Independent Colleges and Universiti
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Satisfactory Progress Standards for
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and ATM accounts so that they will
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ACADEMIC OVERVIEW GENERAL STUDENT I
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Florida Tech University Online Stud
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in an administrative, supervisory,
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1. Complete the online admission ap
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Languages French Language 4 LNG 110
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Four-Year Guarantee A four-year gua
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communication skills. Florida Tech
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Minors Florida Tech offers minor pr
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Extended Studies Division Applicati
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Master’s Degree Policies Classifi
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completed by all Ph.D. students sub
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Probation and Dismissal Master’s
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given for attainment of satisfactor
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Air Traffic Control Program The col
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Aviation Computer Science, B.S. ___
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AVF 4009 Helicopter Turbine Transit
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Thesis Core Requirements ..........
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Nathan M. Bisk College of Business
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Fast Track Master’s Programs for
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BACHELOR’S DEGREE PROGRAMS Accoun
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Core and Major Education ASC 1006 M
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HUM 2051 Civilization 1: Ancient Th
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Restricted and Free Electives Restr
Page 73 and 74: Senior Year FALL CREDITS BUS 4000 R
Page 75 and 76: Management Information Systems (18
Page 77 and 78: Logistics Management, M.S. ________
Page 79 and 80: Admission Requirements The applican
Page 81 and 82: Students with undergraduate credits
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Page 85 and 86: MBA - Healthcare Management _______
Page 87 and 88: BUS 5421 Managerial Economics .....
Page 89 and 90: Degree Requirements The degree of M
Page 91 and 92: Quality Management, M.S. __________
Page 93 and 94: complete all or part of the program
Page 95 and 96: MGT 5014 Information Systems ......
Page 97 and 98: Recommended Courses to be Transferr
Page 99 and 100: courses. The introductory construct
Page 101 and 102: HUM 2052 Civilization 2 ...........
Page 103 and 104: DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Ash
Page 105 and 106: Construction Management CVE 5035 De
Page 107 and 108: Freshman Year FALL CREDITS ASC 1000
Page 109 and 110: Software Engineering, M.S. ________
Page 111 and 112: from the laboratory into widespread
Page 113 and 114: The educational objectives for elec
Page 115 and 116: engineering are listed below. Depen
Page 117 and 118: After admission to doctoral candida
Page 119 and 120: Graduate Certificate in Enterprise
Page 121 and 122: The student must demonstrate origin
Page 123: SPRING AVS 1201 Aviation Meteorolog
Page 127 and 128: Degree Requirements The Master of S
Page 129 and 130: Ocean Engineering, M.S. ___________
Page 131 and 132: can be granted in place of the thre
Page 133 and 134: Ocean Engineering, Ph.D. __________
Page 135 and 136: Department of mechanical anD aerosp
Page 137 and 138: Humanities Elective ...............
Page 139 and 140: MAE 5160 Gas Dynamics MAE 5180 Turb
Page 141 and 142: semester based on the areas of inte
Page 143 and 144: College of Psychology and Liberal A
Page 145 and 146: Color Guard, weekend field exercise
Page 147 and 148: English Language Proficiency Englis
Page 149 and 150: Core Requirements ASC 1000 Universi
Page 151 and 152: COM 3425 Mass Communication .......
Page 153 and 154: SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY Mary Beth Kenk
Page 155 and 156: Admission Requirements Prospective
Page 157 and 158: to pursue graduate study in crimina
Page 159 and 160: MTH 1001 Calculus 1 ...............
Page 161 and 162: Admission Requirements An applicant
Page 163 and 164: The industrial/organizational maste
Page 165 and 166: Applicants must submit a statement
Page 167 and 168: Year 4 FALL CREDITS PSY 6492 Advanc
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Page 171 and 172: College of Science Dean Hamid K. Ra
Page 173 and 174: UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Bioch
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SPRING BIO 2801 Biometry...........
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environment. The program prepares s
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Junior Year FALL CREDITS BIO 4010 B
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for fall semester enrollment are ma
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and protein are under study to eluc
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SPRING BIO 4110 Biochemistry 2 ....
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Free Elective .....................
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Thesis Research A thesis based on r
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UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Bioma
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GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Applied Ma
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General degree requirements are pre
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UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Physi
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PHY 2003 Modern Physics ...........
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The bachelor’s degree in interdis
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Space Sciences, M.S. ______________
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detector technology research and de
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UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Mathe
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Junior Year FALL CREDITS CHM 2001 O
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COM 1101 Composition and Rhetoric .
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Graduate Certificate—Teaching* Th
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Mathematics Education, M.S. _______
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no thesis is required. A three-memb
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COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Courses are lis
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AVF 4102 INITIAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR
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AVT 2002 AERONAUTICS 4 (3 credits).
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BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BIO 1010 BIOLOG
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BIO 5085 BIOLOGICAL IMAGING (3 cred
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BUS 3504 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYS
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BUS 4607 BRAND MANAGEMENT MARKETING
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BUS 5470 MARKETING MANAGEMENT (3 cr
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CHE 4285 DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS (3 c
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CHM 5520 MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY (3 cre
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COM 3085 SPECIAL TOPICS IN APPLIED
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CRM 3012 RESEARCH METHODS IN CRIMIN
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CSE 4410 SOFTWARE PROJECT MANAGEMEN
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CVE 4020 FOUNDATION DESIGN (3 credi
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ECE 2112 CIRCUIT THEORY 2 (4 credit
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ECE 5431 COMPUTATIONAL ELECTROMAGNE
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EDS 5440 METHODS FOR CITIZENSHIP AN
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ENM 5900 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT INT
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HUM 1053 STRING ENSEMBLE (1 credit)
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LNG 2302 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 2 (3
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MAE 5130 VISCOUS FLOWS (3 credits).
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MANAGEMENT MGT 5000 FINANCIAL ACCOU
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MGT 5093 PRACTICUM OF QUALITY MANAG
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MSC 4003 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN MILIT
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MTH 5434 STOCHASTIC ANALYSIS OF FIN
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OCEANOGRAPHY OCN 1010 OCEANOGRAPHY
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ORP 5026 STOCHASTIC ANALYSIS OF FIN
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PHY 5070 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHYSICS
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PSY 4466 BEHAVIOR TRAINING TECHNIQU
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PSY 5595 PRACTICUM (1-6 credits). S
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SPS 2010 OBSERVATIONAL ASTRONOMY (3
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SYS 5390 COLLABORATIVE SYSTEM ENGIN
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Academic Affairs GORDON L. NELSON,
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ACADEMICS College of Aeronautics WI
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GERALD A. MARIN, Ph.D. Professor, C
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BROWN, A.B., Associate Professor, C
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FORD, R.A., Harris Professor of Com
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KHAN, L.S., Information Services Li
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NEWMAN, J.R., Professor, Computer S
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SLOTKIN, M.H., Associate Professor,
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WOOLBRIGHT, R., Adjunct Faculty, Ma
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REFERENCES ACADEMIC CALENDARS Main
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May 6 Last day to withdraw from a c
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AA AS BA BS MS MBA MAT MEd MSA EdS
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266 LZER HEALTH CENTER COUNSELING &
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Research Office ...................
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Communication, Technical and Profes
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Operations Research ............57,
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2011–2012 UNIVERSITY CATALOG - Florida Institute of Technology

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