Last day for confirmation of applications (submitted before 13 January) for admission to 1st year engineering programmes. All students admitted to the first year of engineering in 1967 must be photographed for registration purposes.
SUSPENSION AND LIMITATION FOR UNSATISFACTORY PROGRESS
Instructions for getting pictures taken at the Visual Aid Department (free) will be given to students during the first week of the course.
RECOGNITION OF WORK DONE AT TECHNICAL COLLEGES CREDITS ON ENTRY INTO A COURSE
Credits equivalent to two years of university courses mentioned below (Table III) may be given to graduates of technical colleges recognized for this purpose (Table IV). Changes to the lists can be made on a case-by-case basis on the recommendation of the board of the technical colleges.
PRACTICAL WORK
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
FIRST AID'' (MINING AND SURVEYING COURSES)
This can be done at any stage of the course, not just in Year Four as specified in the List of Subjects.
VARIATIONS IN COURSES
COMBINED COURSES
PASSING BY YEARS
The above concessions to an ex-serviceman expire at the beginning of his fourth calendar year spent in the engineering course after December 31, 1945. In determining the courses of students who are permitted under the above regulations to continue the courses of a higher year before they have completed the previous year, the Faculty will not allow the following courses to be taken unless the relevant conditions have been met.
HONOUR WORK
Any Part II or IIA subject Corresponding Part I Any Part III or IIIA subject Corresponding Part II Engineering Design II Engineering Design I and.
EXAMINATIONS
FINAL HONOURS
ENROLMENT
All fees must be paid into the University's account at a National Australia Bank branch. These fees are payable at the People's Bank University Branch using a specially stamped bank slip obtained from the relevant department; they must be paid and proof of payment must be presented to the department or lecturer before practical classes begin.
LECTURES AND TIME-TABLE OF LECTURES
VACATION WORK
To be eligible to sign the matriculation list, candidates must have—. a) met the university entry requirements of the Victorian Universities and Schools Examination Board. A schedule for the annual exam will be available in the Registrar's Office a few weeks before the exam.
STUDENT COUNSELLING AND HOUSING
APPOINTMENTS BOARD
STUDENT FACILITIES
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
Students seeking information should know that, in addition to the Card Catalog (which should always be consulted first), the Engineering Library contains several general and Abstract Indexes of Technical Literature, which they should find of great assistance, especially in the later part of their subjects. . There is also a guide to current periodicals that include Abstracts and Indexes of Technical Literature of a more specialized nature.
THE COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY HALLS OF RESIDENCE
International House provides Associate membership, which enables students living nearby to be full members, come to the House for meals and lessons, and enjoy all its facilities and privileges. For further information regarding the Halls of Residence, students are referred to the relevant section of the University Calendar, as well as to the Wardens of these institutions.
DIARY
The Julian King Prize of $zo or the net annual income of the Fund, whichever is less, will be available annually for competition between students enrolled in the fourth year of the Bachelor of Engineering course in accordance with the terms of regulation 6.7z (No. 50). 8. A candidate who has passed or obtained credit for each year of the course and has completed the work prescribed under section z may be admitted to the appropriate degree.
FIRST YEAR COURSES IN ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
For students who follow Pure Mathematics I and Applied Mathematics I instead of Engineering Mathematics I (for timetables for Pure and Applied Mathematics, see the Faculty of Arts Handbook). It may not be possible to replace Pure and Applied Mathematics due to schedule conflicts.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
(c) Agricultural Engineering Society - a non-professional group open to all interested persons; (d) American Society of Agricultural Engineers; (e) Institution of Agricultural Engineers (U.K.). 564 Agricultural Economics (Engineering Course) 565-1 Agricultural Engineering—Hydrology 565-z Agricultural Engineering—Mechanical 565-3 Agricultural Engineering—Structures 556 Dynamics of Machines part IIA 567 Geodetic Engineering (Ag).
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Chemical engineering part II 558 Engineering design part IA 566-3 Engineering mathematics part IIIA бz3-1 Metallurgical engineering part I 573 Physical chemistry.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
555-1 Applied Thermodynamics Part I 556-1 Dynamics of Machines Part I 557-1 Electrical Engineering Part I 558-1 Engineering Design Part I 553-2 Engineering Mathematics II. part 559 Engineering materials. 3 Students who wish to take Engineering Mathematics Part IV must, subject to approval of previous mathematics achievement, take Engineering Mathematics Part IIIC in their third year.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
555-1 Applied Thermodynamics part I 556-1 Dynamics and Machines part I 557-1 Electrical Engineering part IA 558-1 1 Engineering Design part I 553-z Engineering Mathematics part II 559 Engineering Materials. 553-2 Engineering Mathematics part II 56o-2 Mechanics of bodies part I 554-2 'Physics part II (Engineering Course) THIRD YEAR.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
The Metallurgical Engineering course is recognized by the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and The Institution of Engineers, Australia. This course is optional for students of Metallurgical Engineering, but is recommended as useful preparation for fourth year studies.
MINING ENGINEERING AND MINERAL ENGINEERING
566-1 *Engineering Mathematics part IIA 621 Geology part I (Metallurgy) бzz 1Metallurgical Chemistry бгз-1 Metallurgical Engineering part I 624-1 Metallurgy part I. 557-1 'Electrical Engineering part IA 558-1 Design part I 56ering Design part I 56ering 1Fluid mechanics C 631 Geology part II (Mineral) 632.-1 Mineral engineering part I 6z5 Statistics for Engineers FOURTH YEAR2.
SURVEYING
A course of three lectures and three hours of practice per week, in the fourth year, on the general subject of Agricultural Power and Machinery. A course of three lectures and three hours of practice per week in the fourth year, on the general subject of Hydrology and Water Engineering.
561. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE (ENGINEERING COURSE)
Erosion control: Land use and classification, water and wind erosion control measures, flood mitigation and river improvement. Note: Alternative books may be approved by the lecturer and many others will be referred to throughout the course.
555-2. APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS PART II
Laws of thermodynamics, arbitrary temperature scales, internal energy as a property, entropy as a property, Carnot's principle, Clausius inequality, absolute temperature scale, direct and reverse heat engines, isentropic efficiency.
555-3. APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS PART III'
612. AUTOMATIC CONTROL
232-1. BUSINESS АDMINISTRATION (Organizational Behaviour)
Organization as a system for division of labor, as a system of authority and as a communication system. The influence of the position in the formal structure of the organization on the attitude and behavior of individuals.
232-2. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Business Planning and Control)
232-3. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Business Decisions)
571-1. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PART I
571-2. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PART II
571-3. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PART III
All work completed in relation to practicals and exercises and exercises may be taken into account in the evaluation of the results of the annual examination. All work completed in relation to practical lessons and exercises can be taken into account in the evaluation of the results of the annual examination.
551. CHEMISTRY (ENGINEERING COURSE)
Practical exercises for this course take place in the Chemistry Laboratory in the Redmond Barry Building. The department supplies all apparatus, subject to a fee of $io, to the University branch of the National Bank, using a specially stamped bank receipt obtained in the Laboratory.
862. CHEMISTRY PART II C
Laboratory exercises in the use of digital and analog computers will be conducted at suitable times during the course. An essay and a project assignment will be prescribed, as well as an evaluation of the candidates on the work done during the year.
556. DYNAMICS OF MACHINES PART II(A)
556-3. DYNAMICS OF MACHINES PART III
To pass the course, candidates must achieve a satisfactory standard in both practical and written work.
602. DYNAMICS AND FLUID MECHANICS
Laboratory work will be assessed and a practical examination will be held if this work is unsatisfactory.
591-1. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PART I
557-2. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II A
607. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PART II C
591-2. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PART II (E)
591-3. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PART II (P)
5914. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PART III (Staff of Electrical Engineering Department and visiting lecturers)
Short tests will be held at intervals throughout the year on certain parts of the Section I syllabus, which will be given some weight in the assessment of final examination results.
592. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN
Students entering for the first time must complete a two week introductory course commencing Monday 20 February 1967. a) Descriptive Geometry and Technical Drawing. Engineers must have a good set as it will be needed continuously throughout the course and probably after graduation.
558. ENGINEERING DESIGN PART I A
Numerous references to specialized subjects in Engineering Design will be given throughout the course. Work done on design projects during the year will be given due weight in judging the standard of all candidates.
641. ENGINEERING DESIGN (MINING) A course of 25 lectures and about qo hours' drawing office work
About four 3-hour laboratory sessions per year devoted to sample preparation of magnetic and semiconductor materials. one hour paper for Pass and Honours. A course of four lectures and two teaching and practical hours per week throughout the year.
566-1. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PART II A
566-2. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PART II B
A course of two lectures per week in the first part of the year (approximately зо lectures in total), together with practical and tutorial work. A course of two lectures per week following syllabus r (approximately so lectures in total) together with practical and tutorial work.
563-2. FLUID MECHANICS B
Fluid flow over dams and in canals; fluid flow in pipe systems; characteristics of the operation of hydraulic machines; development of some aspects of the curriculum i. There will be no practical exam, but the written assignment may contain questions about practical work.
563-3. FLUID MECHANICS C
The library of the Department of Geology is open to students, and colleagues will advise them when reading individual parts of the work. The library of the Department of Geology is open to students, and colleagues will advise them when reading individual parts of the work.
642. GEOLOGY PART I
Any of the books recommended below for reference under "General Reading." G., and Bulman, O.M.B. – Geology in the service of man. and Watson, J., Introduction to Geology. Principles of stratigraphy as illustrated by flat-lying rocks; historical geology of the Permian, Mesozoic and Tertiary.
631. GEOLOGY PART II (MINERAL)
Journal of the Geologůal Society of Australia.—Geology of the following Australian States—Western Australia, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania. Students should make full use of the library in the Department of Geology for reference purposes, and staff will be assisted in selecting appropriate literature.
614. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (ENGINEERING COURSE)
Two hours per week during the year will be devoted to practical demonstration and seminar discussion of the material covered in lectures. Prepared by the Hydrological Committee of the Hydraulics Division of the American Society of Civil Engineers).
604-2. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PART II
To pass the subject, candidates must achieve a satisfactory standard in both practical work and written papers. To pass the subject, candidates must achieve a satisfactory standard in both practical work and written papers.
655. INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOGRAMMETRY
560-1. М ECHANICS OF SOLIDS PART I
560-2. MECHANICS OF SOLIDS PART II
All practical work will be taken into account and records made during the year must be kept for submission if required by the examiners. All records made during the year must be retained for submission if required in connection with the Annual Examination.
622. METALLURGICAL CHEMISTRY
623 -1. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING PART I
All completed work related to practical work and exercises will be taken into account when evaluating the results of the annual work in connection with the results of the annual exam.
623-3. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING PART III
Tests throughout the year and two 3-hour papers for success and honors; a one-day practical exam may be taken. All records prepared during the year must be retained for submission, if necessary, in connection with the annual examination.
624-3. METALLURGY PART III
When assessing the result of the Annual Exam, all work performed in connection with practical and practical lessons and excursions is taken into account. When assessing the result of the Annual Examination, account is taken of all the work that is carried out in connection with practicals, seminars and excursions.
632-1. MINERAL ENGINEERING PART I
632-2. MINERAL ENGINEERING PART II
Applicants may be required to visit places related to the mineral industry at times to be determined throughout the year. The practical work done during the course is assessed as part of the annual exam.
633 MINERAL INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT
644. MINERAL PROCESSING (Mr Carr)
A course consisting of two hours of lectures and two hours of practical work per week for most of the year. The results of the practical work done during the year will be evaluated as part of the exam.
582-2. SURVEYING PART II
However, each candidate may be required to take a practical test and resubmit field notes and assignments of work completed during the course.
646. SURVEYING PART II (MINING COURSE)
There will be no practical practical exam; The practical work completed during the year will be assessed as part of the Annual Examination. However, each candidate may be required to take a practical test and re-submit field notes and coursework assignments.
582-3: SURVEYING PART III
More advanced geodetic measurement; field methods of topographic measurement; basics of geodetic methods for roads, railways and waterworks; railway points and junctions.
584. TOWN PLANNING (CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING)
HIGHER DEGREES
GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CIVIL ENGINEERING FULL-TIME ONE YEAR COURSES LEADING TO DEGREE OF MASTER OF
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
In later years, if the staff position allows it, courses in Civil Engineering, Construction and Management will be added. Candidates must complete a major part of the formal course in one of the three subjects offered and a minor part in one of the remaining two subjects.
FEES
GRADUATION
GRANTS FROM RESEARCH FUNDS ALLOCATION
DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE
DEGREE OF MASTER OF SURVEYING SCIENCE
DEGREES OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING AND MASTER OF SURVEYING
DEGREES OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING AND MASTER OF SURVEYING. a) has produced evidence to the satisfaction of the Faculty that, since obtaining his bachelor's degree, he has spent at least five years acquiring knowledge in surveying, provided that a candidate who has obtained a first or second class honors in surveying part II and photogrammetry in his surveying course, the minimum period shall be three years; and. i) a thesis or written report of his practical experience (with necessary plans), or (ii) published work in Surveying or such unpublished work in Surveying as he considers. z). Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, any person who, under the rules in force on or before May 31, 1958, may be admitted as a candidate for any of the following degrees, namely, Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Master of Mining Engineering, Master of Metallurgical Eп ineering, master in electrical engineering, master in mechanical engineering.
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING
A candidate may not submit for examination work for which he has already qualified for a degree at any university, or, without the permission of the faculty, work which he has previously submitted for such a degree. The written report or original designs of Engineering or Surveying work submitted by any candidate under this regulation shall be examined in the manner prescribed in regulation 4.6 for the examination of theses for higher degrees.
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
The candidate must also reimburse the examiners for the written, oral or practical tests that the board, on the recommendation of the examiners, may require. If the head of the institute in question is not an examiner, he does not have a vote.$.
EXAMINATION OF THESES FOR HIGHER DEGREES
In addition to the awards listed above, the following are available to Civil Engineering students. 604-z Industrial Engineering II. part 6о5-г Industrial management II. part 655 Introduction to photogrammetry 657 Property law on land 656 Mathematics III. part (Geodetic . Course).
LIST OF SUBJECTS
560-1 Mechanics of Solids Part I 560-2 Mechanics of Solids Part II 560-3 Mechanics of Solids Part III 622 Metallurgical Chemistry бz3-1 Metallurgical Engineering Part I 623-2 Metallurgical Engineering Part II бrglu Engineering III62 1 Metallurgy Part I. 572 Metallurgy Part I A 624-z Metallurgy Part II E 624-3 Metallurgy Part III 63z-1 Mining Engineering Part I 632-2 Mining Engineering Part II 634 Mining Industry Management 644 Mineral Processing.
1967 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING HANDBOOK
