ENGINEERING Semester 2 Spring Hum anities (GE)................................................ 3 ENC 2210 Technical Writing (GE-C) ................3 MAC 2312 Anal Geom & Calc 2 (GE-M) .........4 CHM2046 General Chemistry (GE-P) .............3 CHM 2046LGeneral Chemistry Lab (GE-P) ....... Total 14 SOPHOMORE YEAR Semester 3 Fall..............................................Credits Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) ....................3. MAC 2313 Anal Geom & Calc 3 (GE-M) .........4 PHY 3048 Physics with Calc 1 (GE-P).............3 PHY 2055LPhysics with Calc 1 Lab (GE-P).......1 CGS 2420 Programming Using Fortran...........3 Total 14 Semester 4 Spring Hum anities (GE)................................................ 3 MAP 2302 Differential Equations .................3. PHY 3049 Physics with Calc 2.......................3. PHY 2056LPhysics with Calc 2 Lab................ STA 3032 Statistics (GE-M)............................3.... Total 13 JUNIOR YEAR Semester 5 Fall ..............................................Credits ECH 3012 Elements of Chem Engr ...............3. COT 3502 Computer Model Formulation........4 CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry 1.......................3 EEL 3003 Elements of Elec Engr................. Total 13 Semester 6 Spring ECH 3023 Intro to Chem Engr......................3 CHM 4411 Physical Chemistry......................4 CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry 2......................3. ECH 3203 Chemical Engr Operations 1...........3 Total 13 Semester 7 Summer EGM 2511 Engr. Mechanics-Statics ................3. CHM4412 Physical Chemistry............. ..............4 CHM 2211LOrganic Chemistry 2 Lab...... ........2 Option Elect Tech Elective............................... 4 Total 13 SENIOR YEAR Semester 8- Fall Credits ECH 4123 Chem Engr Thermo 2....................4. ECH 4504 Chem Knetics/Processing............... 3 ECH 4403 Chem Engr Ops 2...........................3. ECH 4224LUnit Ops 1 ........................................3 Total 13 Semester 9 Spring ECH 4604 Syn & Specs Economic Prod............3 ECH 4524 Chem Kinetics/Processing..............2 ECH 4323 Process Control.................................. 3 ECH 4323LProcess Control Lab..........................1 ECH 4404LUnit Ops 2 .......................................... 2 Option Elec* Tech Elective..............................4 Total 15 FIFTH YEAR Semester 10 Fall Credits ECH 4644 Process Design...................................3 ECH 4264 Elem Transport Phenomena............3 ECH 4824 Materials of Chem Engr...................2 EMA 3066 Polymer Science & Engr...............3. ECH 4934 Chem Engr Seminar..........................1 Total 12 Total Hours Required for Degree 134 * An option consists of technical courses, which must make a coherent theme such as mathe- matics; biology; materials science; computer and information science; aerospace, agricul- ture, civil, coastal, electrical, environmental, mechanical or nuclear engineering; business. Technical courses are defined as courses with significant science and/or mathematical con- tent. A list of courses is available. Military courses cannot be used for technical electives. Civil Engineering (including Surveying and Mapping) The Department of Civil Engineering offers degree programs directly concerned with the activities of our society and the infrastructural systems used by security. Two accredited degree programs of study are available, civil engineering and surveying and mapping. Civil Engineering It is the oldest and most diverse branch of engineering and includes the design and con- struction of bridges, buildings, dams, water- ways, coastal protection works, airports, pipelines, missile launching facilities, railroads, highways, sanitary systems, ocean structures and facilities, foundations, harbors, waterworks and many other systems and structures upon which modern civilization depends. In its broadest sense, the function of the civil engineer may be defined as the adaptation of the physical features of the earth to the needs of man. Approximately one-fourth of all engineers are engaged in civil engineering. The concentration of population into cities, the mass use of the automobile and the airplane, the increasing demands of industry for greater quantities of power and the public's demand for clean streams and beaches, for clean air and the potential for human expansion into space and the oceans, present the civil engineer with many challenging problems. To assist the young engineer to meet these challenges, the civil engineering department offers a basic program that provides the mini- mum education for practice in this broad field of engineering. Beyond the bachelor's degree, advanced degrees may be obtained in several of the major areas of civil engineering such as transportation, hydraulics, structural engineer- ing, soil mechanics, foundation, construction, public works and civil engineering materials. While it is essential that the civil engineer understands the fundamentals of his or her cho- sen field, it is also necessary that he or she under- stands the role other branches of engineering play in the completed work. The civil engineer- ing curriculum includes courses from other engi- neering disciplines, and because of this broad program, it provides an excellent basic engineer- ing education. Thus, the student who is not sure which field of engineering to choose is provided the broadest of engineering backgrounds, a springboard, so to speak, to specialization. Degree Programs The civil engineering department offers the following degree programs: Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Surveying and Mapping, Master of Civil Engineering, Master of Engineering, Master of Science, the Engineer degree and Doctor of Philosophy. Admission Requirements Admission will be based on a student's total record, including education objectives, courses completed and quality of academic record. Priority in admission will be given to those stu- dents whose entire record indicates the greatest likelihood of success in the program. Applicants should have a pre-engineering program grade point average of 2.0 or higher. A minimum grade of C is required in all chemistry, calculus and physics with calculus courses, all English courses, any 3-4000 level courses taken prior to admission to the civil engineering department and a minimum combined grade point average of 2.5 in the pre-engineering technical courses. Department Requirements A minimum grade of C is required for all courses marked with an asterisk (*) as shown below. A grade point average of 2.0 is the mini- mum required for all civil engineering courses. In addition, all B.S.C.E. students must take the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam offered by the Department of Professional Regulation prior to graduation. Probation and Exclusion Policy An undergraduate student who falls below a 2.00 junior/senior level or university cumula- tive GPA, or fails to make satisfactory progress, will be placed on academic probation requiring a planned program. If this program is not met, a written request must be made to the departmen- t's Committee for Admission and Retention Appeals explaining why satisfactory progress has not been made and what circumstances have changed to indicate that improvements will be made in future terms. Students on academic probation must have the department's undergraduate coordinator or chairperson's permission to pre-register. Any student who has failed to meet the planned pro- gram or who is a civil engineering major but pursuing a degree in another department may be excluded from the Department of Civil Engineering. Further, any student who is enrolled in another college may be dropped from civil engineering class rolls. A student who has registered for a course for which the prerequisite requirement has not been met, will be dropped from the class. Civil Engineering Students should complete all pre-engineering courses or be co-registered for the final courses before registering for 3-4000 level courses.