requirements. _____ b. With the exception of some H Hazardous occupancies, there is no limit in the building code on the height to which a Type 1A building can be built. _____ c. First cost and life-cycle cost are usually the same. _____ d. A single-family detached dwelling may be built of wood without any fire protection. In general, it costs more to make a building more resistant to fire. _____ e. A general contractor provides design and construction services to a building owner. _____ f. A subcontractor is a construction entity that contracts directly with the owner to
. b) Outline the systematic curriculum design model used to create a new interdisciplinary architectural engineering program.III. Literature ReviewKlein (1990), an interdisciplinarian, provides a basic and widely-cited definition ofinterdisciplinarity, “Interdisciplinarity is a means of solving problems and answering questionsthat cannot be satisfactorily addressed using single methods or approaches” (p. 196). Thisdefinition encapsulates the field of architectural engineering. In this particular study, thedisciplines were housed in departments of architecture, construction science, civil engineering,electrical engineering, engineering technology and industrial distribution, and mechanicalengineering. The faculty and senior management in
., Osborne, J., Dillon, J., Willis, B. and Wong, B. (2010), “Doing” scienceversus “being” a scientist: Examining 10/11-year-old schoolchildren’s constructions of sciencethrough the lens of identity. Sci. Ed., 94: 617 – 639. Doi:10.1002/sce.20399Gottfredson, Linda S. (1981). Circumscription and compromise: A developmental theory ofoccupational aspirations. Journal of Counseling Psychology, Vol 28(6), 545 – 579.Hooley, T. (2017, February 01). Explainer: when should children start to think about theircareers? Retrieved February 11, 2017, from http://theconversation.com/explainer-when-should-children-start-to-think-about-their-careers-38264Moulton, V., Flouri, E., Joshi, H., & Sullivan, A. (2014). Fantasy, unrealistic and uncertainaspirations and
for Construction and ENSC 2143 - Strengths of Materials). For simplicity,these courses will be referred to as Calculus I, Calculus II, Physics I, Physics II, Statics, andStrengths. Although AE and CMT students are required to take two calculus, two physics andtwo engineering science courses, ARCH students are only required to take one of each.In order to compare the ALEKS and ACT scores with the student course grades, the grades wereconverted from the letter grade to a corresponding numerical value. For an “A” the value is 9,“B” is 8, “C” is 7, “D” is 6 and “F” is 5. There are minimum ALEKS placement scores for Mathcourses. For Calculus I for Technology, the minimum score is a 65 and for Calculus I, theminimum is 75. Both Calculus II courses
Paper ID #20470Holistic Interdisciplinary Design - Everyone Does Everything (EngineeringStudents as Sculptors)Prof. Craig Baltimore, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Dr. Baltimore is a Professor in Architectural Engineering at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. He is also a licensed California Structural Engineer with extensive industry experience. Current research and engineering interest are in sustainable knowledge transfer to developing nations; concentrated solar power for urban areas; masonry design, technology, and sustainability; and active learning for higher education
), and on the ASCE/ACI-421: Design of Reinforced Concrete Slabs Technical Committee of the American Concrete Institute (ACI). Besides several peer-reviewed journal and conference publications, he has co-edited a book published by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH). c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Proceedings of the 2017 ASEE Conference and Exposition 25 - 28 June 2017, Columbus OH Deployable Structures: An Interdisciplinary Design ProcessAbstractHistory reveals that architects and engineers have constantly sought new and creative structuralsystems. Many special systems have thus evolved, namely
the board of trustees, administration, staff and faculty. (Fast Facts)B. Downtown Dayton PartnershipDowntown Dayton Partnership is a not-for-profit economic development organization with themission of developing the urban core of Dayton, Ohio. The board of directors of DowntownDayton Partnership includes business leaders from around the region, but primarily fromdowntown Dayton, as well as Dayton elected officials, such as the mayor, and cityadministration. Typical services available from the Downtown Dayton Partnership include:(What We Do.) Advocacy for Existing Downtown Businesses The Downtown Dayton Partnership often acts as an intermediary in matters related to parking, building permits, safety and street
Paper ID #19816Comparative Analysis of Technologies Used in Responsive Building FacadesMs. Negar Heidari Matin, Eastern Michigan University Negar Matin is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Technology at Eastern Michigan University (EMU), Yp- silanti, Michigan. Ms. Matin received her Master’s Degree in architecture from Tabriz Art University, Tabriz, Iran. She has been a doctoral fellow working on responsive fac¸ade systems since 2015. Her research interests are in interdisciplinary areas of cultural identities, architectural technology, building envelopes, responsive autonomous intelligent fac¸ade systems and smart
, Boston Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati, Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, and University of Detroit-Mercy. Chris graduated from University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree and from University of California, Berkeley with a Master of Architecture degree.Paul Urbanek FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP, SmithGroupJJR Paul Urbanek, FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP Vice President, Director of Design SmithGroupJJR As a Director of Design for SmithGroupJJR, Paul Urbanek is a highly awarded, highly recognized design professional with over 30 years of experience in architectural design for a wide range of projects. As design leader, he is directly responsible for the successful implementation of
Paper ID #18000Redesigning Housing and Rethinking Programs through Design-BuildMr. Scott Gerald Shall, Lawrence Technological University Scott Gerald Shall, AIA, is an Associate Professor and the Associate Dean of the College of Architecture and Design at Lawrence Technological University (LTU) and the founding director of the International Design Clinic (IDC, www.internationaldesignclinic.org), a registered non-profit that realizes socially- responsive creative action with communities in need around the world. Since founding the IDC in 2006, Shall has worked through this organization to complete over a dozen projects on
Paper ID #18690GRAPHICAL SIMULATION FOR LEARNERS TO UNDERSTAND THECONSTRUCTION OF JAMAICA’S PARAMOUNT TREASURE: ”THE DE-VON HOUSE”Ms. Sheena Nastasia Marston, The Ohio State University Sheena Marston is a graduate student in civil engineering at Ohio State University. She is currently working towards the completion of a master’s degree. Her background studies resulted in her attaining a B.A degree in Architecture from the University of Technology, Jamaica and a B.Sc. in Construction management from Ohio Northern University.Prof. Fabian Hadipriono Tan, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA Fabian Hadipriono Tan