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12 201: Geology
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Introduction to physical geology; common rocks and rock-forming minerals and their chemical compositions/structure, physical properties, origins, and uses; geologic processes: surface and ground-water flow, volcanism, mountain-building, tectonics, glaciation, sedimentation, seismicity, and atmospheric and oceanic circulation.
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12 212: Statics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Introduction to vector mechanics; equivalent systems of forces; equilibrium of rigid bodies; free body diagram; distributed forces, hydrostatic forces, effective forces, centroids; applications to simple statically determinate trusses, beams, frames, cables and other physical systems; friction.
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12 212 - Statics
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12 215: Introduction to Professional Writing in CEE
3.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
The objective of the course is to prepare students for writing technical reports and essays assigned in CEE courses and laboratories, writing professional letters and reports for internships, and delivering oral presentations. The course focuses on document purpose, organization and style; basic editing techniques; plagiarism and proper paraphrasing and summarizing; evaluating, citing and referencing sources; oral presentations; and proper use of tables, graphics, and other visual aids in documents and presentations. Course activities include in-class exercises and homework assignments to illustrate examples of good and poor communication and practice technical communication skills. Concurrent with lectures and class activities, students draft and revise a technical report and prepare and deliver a brief oral presentation.
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12 215 - Introduction to Professional Writing in CEE
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12 231: Solid Mechanics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Analysis of deformable bodies incorporating concepts of stress, strain, mechanical properties of materials, and geometric compatibility. Response under axial loads, torsion, bending, transverse shear, and combined loadings. Stress and strain transformations and Mohr's circles, deflections of beams and shafts, buckling of columns.
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12 231 - Solid Mechanics
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12 232: Solid Mechanics Lab
3.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Analysis of stress-strain relationships, torsion of solid shafts, deformation due to bending, deformations in three dimensions, Mohr's circle representation of stress and strain, buckling of slender columns. Laboratory experiments and reports associated with theoretical concepts.
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12 232 - Solid Mechanics Lab
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12 271: Introduction to Computer Application in Civil & Environmental Engineering
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Introduction to the use of computer-based applications in civil engineering, using generic tools such as spread-sheets, equation solvers and computer graphics. Discussion of the role of computer-based methods in civil engineering practice.
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12 271 - Introduction to Computer Application in Civil & Environmental Engineering
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12 301: Civil Environmental Engineering Projects
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Basic elements of civil and environmental engineering projects, from project conception through design, to implementation and operation. Project components are explored through formal instruction combined with analysis of actual engineering projects and student team activities. The role of project management and relevant business concepts are also discussed. The course is intended to develop skills and understanding related to the application of engineering and science principles, approximations, empiricism, and experience to engineering projects and public policy issues related to projects; basic theory and practice of design; the importance and challenge of team efforts; leadership, individual and group ethical behavior and effective communication; and the utility of measurements, modeling, visualization, quality control, and engineering graphics.
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12 335: Soil Mechanics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Sampling, testing and identification of soils. Physical, chemical and hydraulic characteristics. Stress-strain-strength relationships for soils. Permeability, seepage, consolidation, and shear strength, with applications to deformation and stability problems, including earth dams, foundations, retaining walls, slopes and landfills.
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12 336: Soil Mechanics Laboratory
3.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Examination of material properties and behavior of soils. Experiments include soil classification, permeability, compaction, consolidation and strength tests.
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12 351: Environmental Engineering
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Provides a scientific and engineering basis for understanding environmental issues and problems. Introduces material and energy balances for tracking substances in the atmosphere, source and ground waters, and soil systems. Pertinent environmental laws are described, simple quantitative engineering models are developed, and qualitative descriptions of environmental engineering control technologies are presented.
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12 351 - Environmental Engineering
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