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A. MATHEMATICS, SURVEYING & 1.3. Measurement and Adjustments B.

HYDRAULICS & GEOTECHNICAL


TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING 1.4. Field and Office Work ENGINEERING
Mathematics 1.5. Surveying Instruments Hydraulics
1. Algebra 1. Fluid Mechanics
1.1. Set Theory* 2. Basic Surveying Measurements 1.1. Properties of Fluids
1.2. Real Numbers 2.1. Distance Measurements 1.2. Fluid Statics
1.3. Algebraic Expressions and 2.1.1. Pacing 1.3. Fluid Flow Concepts and Basic
Operations 2.1.2. Distance Measurement Equations
1.4. Equations and Inequalities with Tape 1.4. Dimentional Analysis and
1.5. Roots and Powers 2.2. Vertical Distance Measurement; Dynamic Similitude
1.6. Linear, Quadratic and Leveling 1.5. Viscous Flow and Fluid
Polynomial Functions 2.3. Angle and Direction Resistance
1.7. Factoring Measurement 1.6. Ideal Fluid Flow
1.8. Roots of Algebraic Equations 2.3.1. Location of Points 1.7. Steady Flow in Closed Conduits
1.9. System of Equations 2.3.2. Meridians 1.8. Steady Flow in Open Channels
1.10. Logarithmic and Exponential 2.3.3. Bearing and Azimuth
Function 2.3.4. Magnetic Declination 2. Hydrology
1.11. Arithmetic and Geometric 2.3.5. Instruments Used 2.1. Hydrologic Cycle
Progressions 2.3.5.1. Engineers Transit 2.1.1. Precipitation
2.3.5.2. Theodolite 2.1.2. Streamflow
2. Trigonometry 2.4. Stadia and Tacheometry 2.1.3. Evaporations
2.1. Circular (Trigonometric) 2.4.1. Principles of Stadia 2.1.4. Transpiration
Functions 2.4.2. Plane Table and Alidale 2.2. Hydrograph Analysis
2.2. Trigonometric Identities and 2.2.1. Runoff
Equations 3. Survey Operations 2.2.2. Storage Routing
2.3. Solution of Triangles 3.1. Traverse 2.3. Groundwater
2.4. Hyperbolic Functions 3.1.1. Deflection Angle Traverse
3.1.2. Interior Angle Traverse 3. Hydraulics, System and Structure
3. Analytic Geometry 3.1.3. Traverse by Angle to the 3.1. Reservoirs
3.1. Cartesian Coordinate System Right 3.2. Dams
3.2. Functions and Relations 3.1.4. Azimuth Traverse 3.3. Spillways, Gates, and Outlet
3.3. Functions and their Graphs 3.1.5. Compass Traverse Works
3.4. Straight Lines 3.1.6. Stadia Traverse 3.4. Open Channels
3.5. Conic Sections 3.1.7. Plane Table Traverse 3.5. Pressure Conduits
3.6. Polar Coordinates 3.2. Calculation of Areas of Land 3.6. Hydraulics Machinery
3.7. Transformation of Coordinates 3.2.1. Area by Triangle
3.8. Parametric Equations 3.2.2. Area by Coordinates 4. Irrigation, Flood Control and Drainage
3.2.3. Area by Double Meridian 4.1. Irrigation
4. Calculus Distance (DMD) and 4.1.1. Water Requirement
4.1. Differential Calculus 3.2.4. Latitude 4.1.2. Soil-Water Relation
4.1.1. Limits and Continuity 3.2.5. Irregular Boundaries 4.1.3. Water Quality
4.1.2. Derivatives and (Simpsonís and 4.1.4. Methods
Differentiation Trapezoidal 4.1.5. Structures
4.1.3. Application of Derivatives 3.2.6. Rules) 4.2. Flood Control
4.1.4. The Differential 3.3. Triangulation and 4.2.1. Design Flood
4.1.5. Partial Derivatives Trilateralization 4.2.2. Flood Control Structures
4.2. Integral Calculus 3.3.1. Horizontal Control System 4.3. Drainage
4.2.1. Theory of Integrals 3.3.2. Triangulation Figures and 4.3.1. Estimate of Flow
4.2.2. Integration Methods Procedures 4.3.2. Storm Drainage
4.2.3. Definite Integrals and 3.3.3. Error Propagation 4.3.3. Land and Highway
Applications 3.3.4. Trilateralization Drainage
4.2.4. Line and Surface Integrals 3.4. Astronomical Observation 4.3.4. Culvets and Bridges
4.2.5. Multiple Integrals 3.4.1. Celestial Sphere 4.3.5. Drainage Structures
3.4.2. Equator System
5. Differential Equations 3.4.3. The PZS Triangle 5. Water Supply and Sewerage
5.1. First Order Differential Equation 3.4.4. Azimuth and Hour Angle at 5.1. Fundamental Concept
5.1.1. Exact Differential Equation Elongation 5.1.1. Mathematics of Growth
5.1.2. Integrating Factors** 3.4.5. Time (Population Forecasting)
5.1.3. Separable Variables 3.4.6. Solar Observation 5.1.2. Environmental Chemistry
5.1.4. Homogeneous Differential 3.4.7. Stellar Observation 5.1.3. Mass and Energy Transfer
Equations 5.2. Water Supply and Treatment
5.1.5. Linear Differential 4. Engineering Surveys 5.2.1. Components of Water
Equations 4.1. Topographic Surveys Supply System
5.1.6. Applications 4.1.1. Horizontal Control 5.2.2. Water Consumptions
5.2. Higher Order Differential 4.1.2. Vertical Control (contours) Periods of Design
Equations 4.1.3. Location of Details 5.2.3. Pre-treatment Methods
4.2. Route Surveying 5.2.4. Principles of
6. Other Topics 4.2.1. Horizontal Curves Sedimentation
6.1. Infinite Series 4.2.1.1. Simple Curves 5.2.5. Sedimentation Tank
6.1.1. Molaurin Series 4.2.1.2. Compound Curves Design
6.1.2. Taylor Series 4.2.1.3. Superelations 5.2.6. Coagulation-
6.1.3. Fourier Series 4.2.1.4. Spiral Curves Sedimentation
6.2. Complex Variables** 4.2.2. Vertical Curves 5.2.7. Slow Sand Filtration
6.3. Vector Analysis 4.2.3. Earthwork Operations 5.2.8. Rapid Sand Filtration
6.4. Matrices* 4.2.3.1. Methods of 5.2.9. The Rapid Sand Filter
6.5. Determinants Determining 5.2.10. Underdrain System
6.6. Probability and Statistics Earthwork Volumes 5.2.11. Wash Troughs
4.2.3.2. Borrow Pits 5.2.12. The Washing Process
7. Engineering Economy 4.3. Hydographic Surveys 5.2.13. Clear Well and Plant
7.1. Present Economy Study 4.3.1. Datum Capacity
7.2. Time-Value Relations 4.3.2. Soundings 5.2.14. Water Disinfection
7.3. Selection Among Alternatives 5.3. Waste Water Treatment
7.3.1. Present Worth Method Transportation Engineering 5.3.1. Quantity
7.3.2. Annual Worth Method 1. Transportation Engineering** 5.3.2. Methods
7.3.3. Future Worth Method 1.1. Highway and Urban 5.3.3. Theory of Activated Sludge
7.3.4. Internal Rate of Return Transportation Planning 5.3.4. Aration Tank
Method andeconomics** 5.3.5. Biokinetic Parameters*
7.3.5. External Rate of Return 1.2. Driver, Vehicle, Traffic and Road 5.3.6. Clarifiers
Method Characteristics**
Surveying 1.2.1. Highway Design
1. Surveying Concepts 1.3. Traffic Engineering and Highway
1.1. Uses of Surveys Operations**
1.2. Operations in Surveying 1.4. Road and Pavement Design
Geotechnical Engineering 3.7.1. Double Integration 8. Design of Civil Engineering Structures
1. Soil Mechanics and Foundation Methods and Systems
1.1. Soil Properties 3.7.2. Area Moment Method 8.1. Airport Engineering**
1.2. Soil Classification 3.7.3. Conjugate Beam Method 8.2. Ports and Harbors
1.3. Flow of Water in Soils 3.8. Statistically Indetermine Beams 8.3. Containment Structures (Tanks,
1.3.1. Permeability 3.9. Shear Center soils, storage tanks)
1.3.2. Seepage 3.10. Curved Beams 8.4. Bridges
1.3.3. Effective and Porewater 3.11. Nonhomogenous Beams
Pressure 3.12. Impact Loading 9. Construction and Management
1.4. Soil Strength 3.13. Stress Concentration 9.1. Engineering Relations and
1.4.1. Shear Strength 3.14. Repeated Loading Ethics**
1.4.2. Bearing Capacity 3.15. Elastic Instability (Buckling) 9.2. Contracts & Specifications
1.5. Compressibility of Soils 3.16. Analysis of Connections 9.3. Construction Project
1.5.1. Elastic Settlement 3.16.1. Riveted and Bolted Organization
1.5.2. Consolidation Settlement Connections 9.4. Planning and Scheduling (PERT
1.6. Soil Improvement 3.16.2. Welded /CPM)
1.6.1. Compaction 9.5. Construction Estimates
1.6.2. Soil Stabilization 4. Structural Analysis 9.6. Construction Methods &
1.7. Earth Pressures and Retaining 4.1. Loadings Operations
Wall 4.1.1. Verical Loads (dead and 9.7. Construction Equipment
1.8. Slope Stability Analysis live loads) Operations and Maintenance
4.1.2. Lateral Loads (Wind and
C. STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND Earthquake Loads)
CONSTRUCTION 4.1.3. Impact Loads
1. Statics of Rigid Bodies 4.2. Energy Methods for Deformation
1.1. Force System Analysis
1.1.1. Concurrent and Non- 4.2.1. Castiglianoís Theorem
current Force System 4.2.2. Virtual Work Method (Unit
1.1.2. Parallel and Non-parallel Load)
Force System 4.3. Influence Lines
1.1.3. Planar and Three 4.4. Frame Analysis
Dimentional Force System 4.4.1. Approximate Methods
1.1.4. Distributed Forces 4.4.2. Exact Methods*
1.1.5. Frictional Forces 4.4.3. Moment Distribution
1.2. Equilibrium of Forces 4.5. Stiffness and Flexibility Methods
1.2.1. Reactions of Analysis**
1.2.2. Free Body Diagram 4.5.1. Trusses
1.2.3. Two Force Bodies 4.5.2. Beams
1.2.4. Three Force Bodies 4.5.3. Frames
1.3. Truss Analysis
1.3.1. Method of Joints 5. Design of Timber Structures
1.3.2. Method of Sections 5.1. Properties of Wood
1.3.3. Graphical Methods 5.2. Design of Tension Member
1.4. Beams and Frames 5.3. Design of Bending Members
1.4.1. Reactions 5.3.1. Laterally Supported
1.4.2. Shear Diagrams Beams
1.4.3. Bending Moment 5.3.2. Laterally Unsupported
Diagrams Beams
1.5. Related Topics 5.4. Design of Compression
1.5.1. Moment of Lines and Members
Areas 5.4.1. Short Columns
1.5.2. Centroids 5.4.2. Slender Columns
1.5.3. Moments of Inertia 5.4.3. Spaced Columns
1.5.4. Center of Mass 5.5. Timber Connections
1.5.5. Center of Forces`
6. Design of Steel Structures
2. Dynamics of Rigid Bodies 6.1. General
2.1. Kinematics of Particles 6.2. Tension Members
2.1.1. Rectilinear Motion 6.3. Connections
2.1.2. Curvilinear Motion 6.3.1. Bolted
2.2. Kinetics of Particles 6.3.2. Welded
2.2.1. Newton’s Second Law 6.4. Compression Members
2.2.2. Dynamic Equilibrium 6.5. Beams
2.2.3. Work and Energy Principle 6.5.1. Compact Sections
2.2.4. Kinetic and Potential 6.5.2. Non-compact Sections
Energy 6.6. Beam Columns
2.2.5. Impulse and Momentum 6.7. Plastic Analysis and Limit
Principle Design*
2.3. Kinematics of Rigid Bodies 6.8. Composite Steel and Concrete
2.3.1. Translation
2.3.2. Rotation 7. Reinforced Concrete Structures
2.3.3. General Plane Motion 7.1. General
2.4. Kinetics of Rigid Bodies 7.1.1. Properties of Concrete
2.4.1. DíLambertís Principle Materials
2.4.2. Work and Energy Principle 7.1.2. Design Philosophies and
2.4.3. Impulse and Momentum Procedures
Principle 7.2. Flexural Analysis and Design
7.3. Shear and Diagonal Tension
3. Mechanics 7.4. Bond, Anchorage Development
3.1. Stresses and Strains Lengths
3.2. Material Properties 7.5. Serviceability Requirements
3.3. Axially Loaded Members 7.5.1. Crack Control
3.4. Thin Walled Pressure Vessels 7.5.2. Deflections
3.5. Torsional Stresses 7.6. Columns
3.6. Internal Forces and Stresses in 7.6.1. Short Columns
Beams 7.6.2. Slender Columns
3.6.1. Flxexural Stress 7.7. Slabs
3.6.2. Shear Stress 7.8. Footings
3.6.3. Combined Stresses 7.9. Retaining Wall
3.6.4. Principal Stresses 7.10. Prestressed Concrete
3.6.5. Unsymetrical Banding
3.7. Deflections

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