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  • CE 4321: Geotechnical Engineering

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Soil testing, site investigation, design of both shallow and deep foundations, bulkheads, soil-structure interaction and advanced topics in soil behavior and stability. Students are required to submit lab reports on the test results of various materials. Prerequisite:    CE 3331 (0231)
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  • CE 4421: Structural Dynamics

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course is designed for civil engineering students interested in pursuing careers in Structural Engineering. The course will enable students to explain the dynamic equilibrium of a structural system under dynamic loading; formulate equations of motion for single and multi-degree-of-freedom structures subjected to various dynamic loads; compute responses of structural systems to harmonic, pulse and earthquake loads; use spectral analysis and numerical methods to compute the response of structures to dynamic loading; recognize the basis for building code provisions related to dynamic loading; and use and evaluate modern commercial dynamic analysis software. Prerequisite:    CE 3411 (0211), ENGRG 2332 (0132) and MATH 3041 (0251). Special authorization required for non-majors
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  • CE 4431: Behavior and Design of Steel Structures

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Loadings on structures. Design criteria and procedures for steel members subjected to axial forces, bending and shear. Buckling of columns. Design of connections. Plastic design and load factor resistance theories. Computer-based design methods included. Prerequisite:    CE 3441 (0262)
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  • CE 4432: Behavior and Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Behavior, analysis, and design of advanced reinforced concrete structures and components including columns subjected to flexure in one or two directions, slender columns, floor systems including two-way slabs, and analysis, design application using modern software. Prerequisite:    CE 3441 (0262)
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  • CE 4433: Behavior and Design of Masonry Structures

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Masonry materials, structural behavior of masonry assemblages, deformational characteristics of brick, block, and natural stone masonry. Performance of load-bearing wall systems, design of unreinforced and reinforced masonry members including beams, columns and pilasters, and walls; special design and construction topics; application of design to low and high-rise masonry buildings. Prerequisite:    CE 3411 (0211), CE 3412 (0212)
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  • CE 4443: Finite Element Analysis

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Covers application of modern, computer-aided graphics techniques and the use of state-of-the-art, computer-aided design/drafting package(s) for finite element modeling. Includes 3-D modeling, solid modeling, shading, and rendering; and file transfer. Prerequisite:    CE 3441 (0262)
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  • CE 4531: Life Cycle Assessment and Carbon Footprinting

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Life Cycle Analysis (LCA) examines the environmental impacts of products, processes and policies beyond their direct production. Cradle to grave analysis in this manner provides the full picture needed to understand the true impact. This course provides an overview of Life Cycle Assessment principles and practice in relation to environmental and energy concerns. Regulatory and economic decision support tools and software analysis packages will be included. The course is structured such that students will start an LCA from the beginning of the course and progress on it as topics are covered.
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  • CE 4621: Engineering Hydrology

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Review of Hydraulics, Manning’s Equation, Open Channel flow, Usage of HEC-RAS. Evaporation, Evapotranspiration, Precipitation, point and radar measurement, IDF, SCS Design Storms, Rainfall losses, Infiltration (phi index, Horton, and Philip), effective rainfall, baseflow separation. Unit hydrograph, convolution, S-method, deconvolution, HEC-HMS, Watershed morphology. Synthetic unit hydrographs: Rational, Snyder, and SCS. Hydrologic Routing: Reservoir model and Muskingum. Kinematic Wave. Groundwater flow: Dupuit assumption and Hydraulics of Wells. Unsaturated flow. Green and Ampt equation. Prerequisite:    ENGRG 3553 (0253), MATH 2043 (0127)
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  • CE 4631: Environmental Hydrology

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    A study of the physical laws affecting the occurrence, distribution, movement, storage, and contamination of water in watersheds. The physics of surface and subsurface circulation and storage of water and the transport of contaminants in watersheds, soils, aquifers, rivers, the ocean, and the atmosphere. The laws and equations which govern the recharge, flow, storage, and discharge of water in natural environments. The laws and equations governing the occurrence, absorption, propagation and fate of contaminants in natural environments. Hydrologic effects of global climate change. Engineering methods for the sustainable use of water resources. Engineering methods for the containment and treatment of surface and groundwater pollution, and the restoration of aquifers. Prerequisite:    MATH 3041 (0251) or equivalent; ENGRG 3553 (0253) or permission from the instructor
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  • CE 4641: Urban Streams and Stormwater Management

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Stormwater management has become a significant issue in recent years. In the past, the typical thinking was ‘get it out of my town’ which resulted in downstream communities suffering the brunt of poor or inadequate management. In fact, only the rate of runoff was addressed, not the volume, nor the quality of that runoff. In urban areas, the volume of runoff increases significantly due to the additional impervious cover (e.g. pavement and rooftops) and urban stormwater runoff causes water quality degradation due to excess amounts of nutrients, metals, bacteria and sediment. This course will address the impacts of improperly controlled runoff on urban streams and how the rate, volume and quality of urban stormwater runoff can be properly controlled through appropriate Best Management Practice (BMP) implementation. Prerequisite:    CE 3711 and either CE 4621 or CE 4631
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