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Introduction to electronic digital computers, hardware and software organization, examples of efficient numerical algorithms
for basic scientific computations. Programming and problem solving concepts introduced in the course will be incorporated
into group projects involving Civil, Environmental, or Geological Engineering applications. The language of instruction will
be Visual Basic and Visual Basic for Applications.
Review of statics of particles and rigid bodies. Concepts of force systems. Moment of inertia. Friction. Method of virtual
work. Introduction to mechanical response of materials and stress-strain temperature relationships. Behaviour of prismatic
members in tension, compression, shear, bending and torsion. Shear force and bending moment diagrams. Work and energy methods.
Introduction to electric and magnetic fields; basic dc circuits; amplifiers and operational amplifiers; ac circuit components;
basic ac circuits; power circuits.
This course studies earth materials and processes from an engineering point of view through case histories and problem
sets. The course develops a geological knowledge for applications to any physical environment and provides an appreciation
of the impact of engineering work on the environment. Topics include: mineral and rock identification, the rock cycle, structural
geology and tectonics, geology of Canada, effects of water, ice and wind. Students are also introduced to the concept of geologic
time, topographic and geologic maps, and the basic principles and tools used to determine geologic history.
Methods of integration: by parts, trigonometric substitutions, partial fractions; engineering applications, approximation
of integrals, improper integrals. Linear and separable first order differential equations, applications. Parametric curves
and polar coordinates, arc length and area. Infinite sequences and series, convergence tests, power series and applications.
Taylor polynomials and series, Taylor's Remainder Theorem, applications.
A work-term report presenting in detail a technical project, activity, or analysis engaged by the student normally during
the preceding work term. The report is evaluated on the basis of written communication skills and technical proficiency in
the subject matter as demonstrated by the report. Work-term reports are required courses for the degree but their grades are
not included in the average. However, failed work-term report evaluations contribute to the accumulated failed course count
as indicated in the Examinations and Promotions section of this calendar. Details regarding the evaluation of the work-term
reports can be obtained from the student's program advisor.
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CSE 1 Approved Complementary Studies Elective
List A Impact Courses
ANTH 102 Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology
ERS 241 Introduction to Environmental Assessment
ERS 339 Biophysical and Socioeconomic Impact Assessment
GENE 22A Topics for List A Complementary Studies Courses Taken on Exchange by Engineering Students
GEOG 368 Conservation/Resource Management of the Built Environment
MSCI 422 Economic Impact of Technological Change and Entrepreneurship
MSCI 442 Impact of Information Systems on Organizations and Society
PHIL 226 Ethics and the Life Sciences
SCI 270 Nuclear Science
SOC 232 Technology and Social Change
STV 100 Society, Technology and Values: Introduction
STV 202 Design and Society
STV 203 Biotechnology and Society
STV 205 Cybernetics and Society
STV 302 Information Technology and Society
STV 404 Technology in Canadian Society
WS 205 Gender, Culture and Technology
List C Humanities and Social Sciences Courses
Pre-scheduled Humanities and Social Sciences
Economics: ECON 102 (F,W,S); ECON 202 (F,W,S)
Management Sciences: MSCI 211(F,S); MSCI 311 (F,W)
Political Science: PSCI 260A (F); PSCI 260B (W)
Psychology: PSYCH 101 (F,W,S); plus one term course to be announced (F,W)
Sociology: SOC 101 (F,W,S)
English: ENGL 105A (F,W,S)
History: HIST 130 (W,S); HIST 253 (F); HIST 254 (W,S)
Philosophy: PHIL 200A (F,S); PHIL 200B (W);
PHIL 315 (GENE 412) (W)
Non Pre-scheduled Humanities and Social Sciences
Anthropology (ANTH): All
Classical Studies (CLAS): All
Drama (DRAMA): 101A, 101B, 251
East Asian Studies (EASIA): 201R
Economics (ECON): All except 211, 221, 311, 321, 404, 411, 421, 422, 471
English (ENGL): All except 109, 129R, 140R, 141R, 209, 210E, 210F, 240R and any other course approved for the English Language
Proficiency requirement.
Environment & Resource Studies (ERS): 231, 385
Environmental Studies (ENVS): 195
Fine Arts (FINE): * see home dept. Assoc. Chair
French Studies (FR): 197, 297
General Engineering (GENE - Topics): 22C [Taken on exchange by Engineering students]
General Engineering (GENE): 412
Geography (GEOG): 101, 202, 221, 368
Gerontology (GERON): 100
Health Studies (HLTH): 220, 348, 349
History (HIST): All except 400-level courses
Human Resources Management (HRM): All (cannot be taken if MSCI 211 or 311 taken)
Interdisciplinary Social Science (ISS): All except 150R, 250R, 251R, 350D/E, 398R, 399R
Kinesiology (KIN): 348, 349, 352, 354
Legal Studies (LS): 101, 102
Management Sciences (MSCI): 211, 311
Music (MUSIC): 140, 245, 253, 256, 334, 355, 363
Peace and Conflict Studies (PACS): All
Philosophy (PHIL): All except 145, 200J, 216, 240, 243, 256, 359, 440A/B, 441/442, 456
Planning (PLAN): 100
Political Science (PSCI): All except 214, 291, 315
Psychology (PSYCH): All except 256, 261, 291, 292, 307, 312, 317, 391, 400-level courses need approval of Psych. Dept.
Recreation (REC): 205, 230, 304, 425
Religious Studies (RS): All except 105A/B, 106A/B, 305A/B, 306A/B
Science (SCI): 263
Sexuality, Marriage, and Family Studies (SMF): All
Social Work (SOCWK): All except 1R, 350E, 390A/B, 398R, 399R
Society, Technology and Values (STV): All
Sociology (SOC): All except 280, 321, 322, 382, 410, 421,498, 499A/B
Spirituality and Personal Development (SPD): All
Women's Studies (WS): All except 365A-D, 475A-D (may be acceptable at the discretion of the Associate Chair when a course
outline is shown)
Geological Engineering Class of 2011, What would Jessica do?
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