AC 2007-292: 4D CONSTRUCTION VISUALIZATION: TECHNIQUES WITHEXAMPLESMohammed Haque, Texas A&M University MOHAMMED E. HAQUE, Ph.D., P.E. Dr. Mohammed E. Haque is the holder of Cecil O. Windsor, Jr. Endowed Professorship in Construction Science at Texas A&M University at College Station, Texas. He has over fifteen years of professional experience in analysis, design, and investigation of building, bridges and tunnel structural projects of various city and state governments and private sectors. Dr. Haque is a registered Professional Engineer in the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, and members of ASEE, ASCE, and ACI. Dr. Haque received a BSCE from Bangladesh University of Engineering and
. The ratings were then correlated by Kendall’s Taub to testthe association [2]. The outcome is whether their importance is truly reflected in the learning Page 12.696.4process or not. There are three sections in the questionnaire. The first part A (A1 to A9) wasdevoted to design of the Web, provision of software and hardware, and logistic arrangement.The second part B (B1 to B9) was a delineation of the subject management andcommunication channels. The last part C (C1 to C9) was about the instructional design ofthe subject. Students were asked to give an overall rating (A10, B10, C10) of each part. Itaims at providing a comparison to the averaged
Engineer: Survey Results. StructureMagazine, National Council of Structural Engineers Associations, July 2004, Pages 41-43.Estrada, H. (2006). A Survey of the American Architectural Engineering Curriculum. Proceedings of 2006 ASEEAnnual Conference and Exposition, Chicago, IL.Roddis, W. M. K. (2006). Web-Enhanced Teaching of Steel Design: From Case Study to CD. Proceeding of the2006 Structures Congress, ASCE.Russell, J. S. and W. B. Stouffer (2005). Survey of the National Civil Engineering Curriculum. Journal ofProfessional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, Vol. 131, No 2, April 1, 2005, Pages 118 – 128. Page 12.1569.7
AC 2007-1776: MODELING, SIMULATION, MONITORING AND VERIFICATIONIN A DESIGN-BUILD RESIDENTIAL HOUSING PROJECTP. Paxton Marshall, University of Virginia P. Paxton Marshall, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs, has been active in developing multidisciplinary design courses to help students experience the joy of engineering and develop their creative capacities. He was engineering advisor for the UVA solar house project, an energy independent house designed and built by students. The house placed second overall, and first in the Design and Livability and Energy Balance categories, in the 2002 DOE Solar Decathlon. Marshall is currently
AC 2007-2280: EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY, A UNION TO FACILITATEENGINEERING LEARNINGMahmoud Alahmad, University of Nebraska-LincolnMatthew Pfannenstiel, University of Nebraska-LincolnDouglas Alvine, Alvine EngineeringClarence Waters, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Page 12.572.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Education and Industry, a Union to Facilitate Engineering LearningAbstractEducation and Industry are critical pillars of society, dependent on each other for growth andprogress. The Architectural Engineering program at the University of Nebraska-Lincolnintegrates a dynamic alliance between these two pillars with a
AC 2007-2480: BUILDING SECURITY AND BIO-CHEMICAL TERRORISM ? ANINTERDISCIPLINARY COURSEFrank Yeboah, North Carolina A&T State University Research Associate and Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Center for Energy Research and Technology (CERT), North Carolina A&T State University. He graduated with a doctoral degree in Earth and Environmental Engineering, with focus on Energy Economics, from Columbia University in the City of New York in October 2004, and an ME degree in Mining and Mineral Economics from the Technical University of Clausthal, Germany. Currently, he co-teaches “Sustainable and Secure Building Design” in the Architectural Engineering Department. He is also the Project
AC 2007-1562: THE EFFECTS OF INTEGRATION OF INDUSTRY FACULTYINTO A CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORKPROGRAM IN THE AUSTRALIAN ENVIRONMENTKerry McManus, Swinburne University of Technology Page 12.1416.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007The Effects of Integration of Industry Faculty into a Construction Management Postgraduate Coursework Program in the Australian EnvironmentAbstractA postgraduate construction management program has been offered at SwinburneUniversity of Technology in Melbourne, Australia continually for the last twentynine years. The rationale for the program was to provide a transition from designto construction
plus the long segment) [1]. To apply Golden Section in this case in Figure 7, A is a longer segment and B is a shorter segment. The formula used for calculation the value for B is: B : A = A : (A+B) ‘A’ can be found from the floor plan with graphic scale. It is also the height for that square. Value of variable ‘B’ is the height of the rectangular, which is unknown. The value of variable ‘C’can be found from the floor plan and C equals to A + B. With a simple mathematic calculation, it is easy to find out the value for B, which is about 3’- 10”. The other way can be used is to use the irrational number 0.618 along with the formula B: A
capturing of eventsthat are extremely organic in nature. In summary, the ethnographic methods employed hereinhave proven themselves to be an appropriate method to gain data as well as to educate thesestudents about disaster reconstruction. Therein lays the power of the method.References:1. Hume, J., Mulcock,J. (2004). Anthropologists In The Field. New York: Columbia University Press.2. DeWalt, K., DeWalt, B. (2002). Participant Observation A Guide for Fieldworkers. New York: Altimira Press.3. Munski, M. (1999). The Architectural Oracles Game: A Futures Tool For Architecture And Design Unpublished Doctoral Thesis. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Michigan.4. O’Reilly, K. (2005). Ethnographic Methods. New York: Routledge.5. Berg
pick up any new pieces of information while viewing thesame content in a different delivery method. Here are some of the responses given bythese students:Student A: “With this list of objectives students will have a means of self-assessmentwhich promote confidence, and encourage progress. Also, self-assessment is furtherreinforced in the exercise component imbedded within the module. All of this makes thestructure of the course very suitable for independent study and skill acquisition.”Student B: “I think that someone who is very computer knowledgeable should have aneasy time with this lesson. I think that I personally got more out of having you explainand demonstrate the lesson in front of me while I was following along on my computer
adequate communication skills, and ABET specifically requires this as part of the outcomes assessment criteria. Admittedly, some universities include their communication courses on a larger list of electives that were included as humanities electives. • B: Humanities – most programs had some breadth requirement that included courses in political science, economics, history, psychology, sociology, etc. • C: Math and Science – these courses included math (calculus, statistics, differential equations), basic science (chemistry, physics, biology, ecology), and computer science where the emphasis is on programming or computer theory rather than CAD drawing or computer applications. • D
ofteaching and effectiveness of professors. A research study was conducted in SPSU ConstructionDepartment to examine the teaching effectiveness. The spatial transferability of the facultyevaluation mechanisms, without regard to spatial socio-cultural differences, is discussed in thisstudy based on the collected data and following a thorough literature review and statisticalanalysis. The result of this study is the extension of the previous year study. It was found thatstudents’ GPA has direct relations with their perceptions regarding teaching evaluations.Students with higher GPAs are against missing lectures by faculty and disapprove the acceptanceof a lower class performance by faculty. Instead, they favor such course and faculty traits ashaving
AC 2007-1775: DIGITAL DESIGN, BIM, AND DIGITAL FABRICATION:UTILIZATION AND INTEGRATION IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERINGCURRICULUMSStan Guidera, Bowling Green State University DR. STAN GUIDERA is an Associate Professor of Architecture in the Architectural/Environmental Design Studies Program in the College of Technology at Bowling Green State University. He teaches design studios, advanced CAD courses and computer rendering and animation. He is a registered architect and has used computer-aided design extensively in professional practice. Page 12.545.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007
AC 2007-216: INDEPENDENT STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITIONS AND THEASSESSMENT DILEMMAJoseph Betz, State University of New York JOSEPH A. BETZ is Professor of Architecture at the State University of New York College of Technology at Farmingdale and a licensed architect. He is currently the Chair of the Architectural Engineering Division for ASEE. He received his undergraduate and professional degrees in architecture from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and his post-professional degree in architecture from Columbia University. He is a recipient of the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching
AC 2007-934: BR: AN INTERACTIVE SOFTWARE-PROTOTYPE FOR 3DLAYOUTHenriette Bier, TU Delft After graduating in architecture [1998] from the University of Karlsruhe in Germany, H. Bier has worked with Morphosis [1999-2001] on internationally relevant projects in the US and Europe. She has taught computer-based architectural design [2002-2003] at Universities in Austria, Germany and the Netherlands and started a doctoral research at TU Delft [2004]. Her research focuses not only on analysis and critical assessment of digital technologies in architecture, but also reflects evaluation and classification of digitally-driven architectures through procedural- and object-oriented studies. It
AC 2007-2521: TEACHING BEYOND SUSTAINABLE AWARENESS:GRADUATING LEED-ACCREDITED PROFESSIONALSRosemary Kilmer, Purdue University LEED AP, ASID, IDEC. Interior Design Program, Department of Visual and Performing Arts. Rosemary Kilmer has been a professional interior designer and educator for over twenty years. She designs both residential and commercial environments. She began her education in architecture and completed degrees in environmental design, art education and fine arts. She is active in professional design organizations and has served as the Indiana State ASID president and treasurer as well as a National ASID Directory. Professor Kilmer is a NCIDQ-certified designer and has been on
, and are expected to go through the process ofdesigning and documenting a steel structure. This process includes an entire steel buildingdesign, from building code research through preliminary and final design of a steel structure toproduction of construction documents for the project.Historically this course has centered around a steel building design project in which studentteams where responsible for the design and documentation of the steel structure. Based on thatcourse model, problems became apparent in subsequent structural design courses and in thecomprehensive design studio. These problems included the fact that a large percentage of thestudents were not aware of the structural design process necessary to complete a buildingdesign. A
AC 2007-313: EVALUATING STRUCTURAL FORM: IS IT SCULPTURE,ARCHITECTURE OR STRUCTURE?Edmond Saliklis, California Polytechnic State University Page 12.693.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Evaluating Structural Form: Is it sculpture, architecture or structure?AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to discuss the idea of a continuum between sculptural form,architectural form and structural form. A linkage between the various forms will beproposed, and several scholarly views on this subject will be presented. Then, this paperwill describe a brief web-based survey which tested people’s subjective categorization ofvarious