UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
The course is a blend of mathematics, the basic sciences of physics and chemistry, metallurgy, and some humanities subjects. After taking a first year which is common with the other Applied Science courses, the student has some limited degree of choice as to the content of phy- sics and chemistry In his second and third year studies. Metallurgy is Introduced at second year, developed through third year, and in the final year Is rounded off on a partly elective basis so that the student may devote more effort to the aspects which he finds most Interesting.
An Important feature is the very considerable range of topics covered in the science, applied science and humanities components of the course.
For examples of the wide variety of scientific and technical subject matter, reference may be made to thе section headed 'Undergraduate course' under 'Metallurgical Engineering on page 60. The BAppSc (Metallurgy) and BE (Metallurgical) courses have much in common, but subjects such as Introduction to Engineering, Engineering Design and Electrical Engineering are not Included in the Applied Science course, whereas the Engineering course does not Include a range of humanities subjects.
Written communications, social and economic history, economics and business administration are Included In the programme of nonjtechnlcal subjects that provide part of the graduate's background for participat- ing in management and decision making, which become Increasingly Important as he progresses In his profession.
POSTGRADUATE RESEARCH
After completing the metallurgy, applied chemistry or electronics course for BAppSc, a graduate may undertake research In one of the metal- lurgical areas outlined in the section 'Undergraduate course' under 'Metallurgical Engineering' on page 60. Postgraduate work In mineral processing is normally conducted in the Department of Mining. The Department of Metallurgy provides research supervision and extensive facilities in all the other fields of metallurgy. An approved candidate may enrol for the degree of MAppSc, MSc or PhD.
CAREER OPPORTUNITfES
Metallurgy graduates are employed In many Industries and Government departments and Instrumentalities. Types of employment range from basic research, technical development, sales engineering, through to production control and management, and technical direction.
Further Information can be found in a careers booklet on Metallurgy, obtainable from the Appointments Board.
PROFESSIONAL STATUS
The BAppSc degree In Metallurgy is recognized by The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and The Institution of Metallurgists, London.
TEACHING STAFF
Professor of Metallurgy
H. W. WORNER, DSc FIM MAusIMM FRAC'
73
Professor of Physical Metallurgy
M. E. HARGREAVES, PhD Cantab. BMetE FIM lAuslMM Reader in Chemical Metallurgy
G. M. WILLIS, MSc AlAusIil ARACI FIM Reader in Engineering MaterIais .
C. J. OSBORN, PhD Lehigh BMetE iAIfE FlEAust Reader irt Mechanical Metallurgy
J. S .HOGGART, BMetE FIM
Senior Lecturer In Metallurgical Analysis B. D. GUERIN, MSc ARACI AMAusIMM Senior Lecturer In Physical Metallurgy J. J. CARTER, BMetE
Senior Lecturer in Metaliography D. W. BORLAND, PhD shaft. BMetE Senior Lecturer In Metallurgical Engineering
N. B. GRAY, BE PhD Adel. MPhil Lend. DIC AMAusIMM Lecturer In Chemical Metallurgy
VACANT
Lecturer in Metal Physics P. J. BUNYAN, PhD AAIP Lecturer in Physical Metallurgy VACANT
Principal Demonstrator In Engineering Materials Sophia MAJ, DipEng Warsaw MEngSc IlEAust Senior Demonstrator In Physical Metallurgy P. SMITH, BSc Leeds All
Senior Demonstrator In Chemical Metallurgy D. M. POLLARD, АS1В BSc
SUBJECTS FOR APPLIED SCIENCE METALLURGY COURSE FIRST YEAR
618-005 Engineering Mathematics part I 640-003 Physics part IB (App.Sc.)
610-002 Chemistry part I (App.Sc.) (identical with Science subject 610- 101)
456-101 General Studies 456-102 Drawing Practice SECOND YEAR
618-025 Engineering Mathematics part Il 451-202 Computer Programming
441-201 'Metallurgy Materials Processing 441-202 !Metallurgy Materials Science
441-204 Metallurgy Statistical Thermodynamics
For details, see Metallurgical Engineering part I.
456-204 Social and Economic History (App.Sc.)
441-021 Metallurgy — 2nd year В.App.Sc. which Includes:
Approved electives, which normally comprise subjects to a total of at least 13 points, selected from:
Physics 200 level (at least 5 points required)
Chemistry 200 level (at least 5 points required, including unit 201 and associated practical work)
441-203 1 Metalluгgy Continuum Mechanics (6 points) 441-231 (Metallurgy Metallurgical Analysis (2 points) 441-232 !Metallurgy Physical Measurements (2 points)
(Note: Credit will not be given for both Metallurgy 231 and Chemistry 260.)
THIRD YEAR
618-035 Engineering Mathematics part III 431-321 or Electronics part I
Approved electives, to a total of at least 30 poInts.
441-031 Metallurgy — 3rd year В.App.Sc. which Includes:
Not less than 3 of the units to be selected from
Metallurgy 301 to 304 (301 to 303, 6 ports each; 304, 9 points).
The remainder to be selected from:
Metallurgy 231 and 232 (2 points each) Metallurgy 305 (3 points)
Metallurgy 342 to 349 (2 points) Chemistry 300 level units Physics 300 level units
Statistics for Engineers (4 points)
(For details of Metallurgy units, refer to Metallurgical Engin- eering parts t and II)
456-304 Economic Studies part I (App.Sc.) or any other subject approved by the faculty FOURTH YEAR
441-041 Metallurgy — 4th year В.App.Sc. which Includes:
10 units selected from those offered In Metallurgical Engin- eering part Ill, the choice being subject to approval by the head of the Metallurgy department (Chemical or Physical Metallurgy major) or the head of the Mining department (Mineral Processing major)
456-404 Economic Studies part I1 (App.Sc.) or any other subject approved by the faculty For details, see Metallurgical EnglneerTng pert I.
75
STAFF OF NON-ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
CHEMISTRY (ENGINEERING COURSE) Senior Lecturers
T. W. HEALY, PhD Co'. MSc ARACI N. H. OLVER, MSc ARACI
І.
M. RITCHIE, MA Cantab. PhD Assistant Lecturer(Mrs) H. M. SANDERS, BSc Syd.
ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS Senlor Lecturers
F. R. BARRINGTON, BSc MA DipEd D. J. MEMORY, MSc Land. MSc J. A. RICKARD, BSc PhD Land.
J. P. RYAN, BA BSc MACE J. K. STRACHAN, BA BSc
B. W. THOMPSON, PhD Lind. BA DipEd MSc PHYSICS (ENGINEERING COURSE)
Reader
K. C. HINES, MSc PhD FAIR Senior Lecturers
A. G. KLEIN, BEE
C. D. McKENZIE, PhD Birm. MSc M. N. THOMPSON, MSc PhD Lecturer
M. J. FEILMANN, PhD Zurich STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS
Lecturer
К. SHARPE, MSc
SECTION 14