A candidate for the Master's Degree in any of the above branches of Engineering or Surveying must have held the Degree of Bachelor in one or the other branch of Engineering or in Surveying for at least three years. This degree can be obtained after the completion of not less than one year of advanced studies and research in the Engineering and/or Metallurgical laboratories of the University after completion of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of some branch of Engineering.
Matriculation and Faculty Pre-requisites
A candidate must be a graduate of this or another recognized university, be of the status required by the Board of Professors for graduates of his faculty, and be accepted as such by the Board of Professors on the recommendation of the head of the concerned department. Students who have completed the first two years of Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Electrical Engineering courses at this university can apply to transfer to the third year of the above Sydney course.
Recognition of Work done at Technical Colleges
Exemption equivalent to two years of coursework for Bachelor of Civil Engineering degrees. Exemption equivalent to two years of coursework for the Bachelor of Chemical Engineering degree is granted to candidates who have completed the Chemical Engineering Scholarship Degree at Melbourne Technical College.
Recognition of Work Done at Service Colleges
A certificate of completion of the practical work must be submitted at the time of admission to the exam, and the candidates' notebooks must be available to the head of department for the relevant university department. Any person who satisfactorily completes a course of at least two years' duration at the Royal Australian Air Force College, and who is specially recommended by the Commanding Officer, may be admitted to the second year of the Engineering Course.
Enrolment
Fees
0 12 0 (Compulsory for all students enrolled in all sub- (Compulsory for all students enrolled in any subject and paid with first semester fees unless specifically exempted.) Applied Mathematics I, II and III, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Chemistry I (Eng.. Co.), Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering Part I (E), Engineering Mathematics II, III and IV, Engineering Practice, Fluid Mechanics B and C, Geology I (Metallurgy) Course), Properties of.
Special Laboratory and Apparatus Fees
Geosciences, Electrical Engineering (M) and (C), Engineering Design (Groups I and II), Fluid Mechanics A, Geology I, Mechanical Engineering I and II, Mining II, Mine Design, Mining Geology, Ore Processing, Physics 1, Physics II (Surv. Co.) , Design of process equipment, Strength of.
Lectures and Time-table of Lectures
Evening Lectures
Vacation Work
Scholarships, Bursaries, Prizes and Financial Assistance The Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme
In general, selected students will be able to use their scholarships for any approved course. Elderly students and students receiving living allowance can only be employed during the period with the permission of the Ministry of Education.
Post-graduate Studies
Applications must be accompanied by evidence of the student's ability and full details of his financial position. The value of the scholarship normally awarded for two years is #А700 per year.
University Library
Examinations
Graduation
Discipline
Student Guidance
Overseas Students
Appointments Board
Student Advisers
The Union
Hartstein, is located in an office that opens next to the men's lounge on the first floor of Union House. The exchange is located on the first floor of Union House at the east end.
The Colleges of the University
The university units for training military aviation and military personnel attract the attention of students. Training Depot; details of Melbourne University Air Force Squadron can be obtained from C Squadron Leader.
Diary
REGULATIONS
DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEER- ING, BACHELOR OF MINING ENGINEERING,
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
- Candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Mining Engineering, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering,
- Subject to the provisions of the regulation concerning admis- sion ad cuidem statum candidates shall be permitted to enrol in an
- The subjects of the courses for the several degrees, and the years to which they pertain, shall be as prescribed by the Professorial
- During each year, and between years of the course, candidates shall perform laboratory, drawing office and field work, attend demon-
- The Faculty may allow a candidate to substitute for any subject of his course another subject or subjects of a University course which
- A candidate who obtains honours in any subject of a year may
- The following Prizes, Exhibitions and Scholarships may be awarded at the Honour Examinations and shall be open for competition
- A candidate who has passed or obtained credit for each year of the course, and completed the work prescribed pursuant to section 4,
- There shall be a Final Honour Examination in each course
- At the Final Honour Examinations the following Scholarships shall be open for competition
- Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, candidates who have completed the course for and been admitted to the degree of Bachelor
A candidate who has passed throughout the year through the faculty and who has failed the annual examination in or obtained no credits in a particular subject will not be recorded as having passed that subject, but may continue with subjects from a later year of the course for which a pass in such subjects may be required. An applicant who has passed or obtained credit in each year of the course of study, and has completed the work required under Article 4, completed the course of study, and the work required under Article 4, may be admitted to the appropriate degree.
DEGREES OF MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASTER OF MINING ENGINEERING, MASTER OF METALLURGICAL
- A candidate* for any of the Degrees of Master of Civil Engineer- ing Master of Mining Engineering Master of Metallurgical Engineering
- A candidate* for the Degree of Master of Surveying shall have held the Degree of Bachelor of Surveying for at least three years
- A candidate may be admitted to the Degree of Master of that branch of Engineering in which he has been admitted to the Degree of
- A candidate who is a Bachelor of Surveying may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Surveying if he
- A candidate who is a graduate in any branch of Engineering may obtain the Degree of Master in any other branch of Engineering
- A candidate who is a Bachelor of Engineering Science or, a graduate in some other Faculty may obtain the Degree of Master in a
- A candidate may not submit for examination work in respect of which lie has already qualified for a degree in any University, or,
- The written report or original designs of Engineering or Survey- ing work submitted by any candidate under this Regulation shall be
- Candidates for the Degree of Master of Engineering Science shall subsequently to the completion of the course for the Degree of
- The thesis shall be examined in the manner prescribed in Statute XVI Division IV for the examination of theses for higher degrees. The
- Candidates who have fulfilled the conditions prescribed and have çatisfied the Examiners and are Bachelors of at least one year's standing
- The Faculty may admit as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Engineering a Bachelor of Engineering who is of at least five years'
- The Faculty shall not admit any person as a candidate for the degree unless in the opinion of the Faculty he has already made sub-
- A candidate shall submit a record of his published work, and the prescribed number of copies of all the work, whether published
- A candidate, in submitting his published work and such ‚in- published work as he may think appropriate, shall state generally in
- Subject to the Statutes and Regulations of the University, the Faculty shall give directions for the conduct of the examination
- A candidate whose work as submitted gives evidence of research and ability satisfactory to the examiners and in their opinion consti-
No candidate shall be admitted to the degree under the provisions of this section unless he has previously surrendered the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. XLII, he will not be allowed to continue his master's studies without the special permission of the faculty.]
This subject will begin in the seventh week of First Term and will continue throughout the year
In Second and Third Term, these lectures will be divided into parts with a possible change of times to allow accommodation in the lecture hall. In Second and Third Term these lectures will be divided into parts with a possible change.
TERMS
For practical work in Metallurgy Part II, the class will be divided into two groups; of the set times, students must attend a minimum of eleven hours as agreed for them.
S. TERMS
In addition to this time, students must arrange to attend a Drawing Office on 2. Experiments in the Electrical Laboratory on dates to be arranged. A) (B).—For practical work in Properties of Metals Part II, and Mechanical Engineering Part III, the classes will be divided into Groups A and B.
About 4 hours to be arranged
11-12 Ти
9-10 SивJкст
- hemical Engin
- Mech.E
- меt.E
- Chem.E
Applicants for Pass may take any of the following subjects: 1 Mechanical Engineering Part IIIA. Applied Mathematics Part II Mechanical Engineering Part I Physics Part II (Engineering course) Properties of technical materials Statistics for engineers.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING A
The scope of work and the order of works will be found on the following pages under the heading of the individual subjects in question. The examination in any "subject" may include all the work prescribed for that subject throughout the course of the degree.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING C
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE (ENGINEERING COURSE) A course of four hours of instruction per week throughout the Third Year,
APPLIED ELASTICITY (Dr. Laszlo)
Practice courses will be held in applied mathematics part I, and practice lessons in applied mathematics part II.
APPLIED NIAТHEM АТICS PART II
APPLIED MAТIIEMAТ ICS PAR Т III
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PART I
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PART II
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS
The program covers the basic principles of chemistry and their application to the systematic chemistry of the elements. Periodic System; periodicity of chemical and physical properties, especially as illustrated by the most common elements.
CHEMISTRY PART I (ENGINEERING COURSE)
CH ЕЛIISTRY PART IIC
CHEMISTRY PART IIIC
CIVIL ENGINEERING
References to current periodicals, to the proceedings and journals of engineering societies, and to other relevant literature will be made during the course. The standard of all candidates will be assessed on the work submitted during the course.
DESIGN PROJECT
Final Honors candidates are generally expected to complete work of a more advanced standard than that of Pass candidates, and will also engage in small research projects. Some reading and essay or project work will be included and candidates will be assessed on the work completed.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (C) (Mr. Brownlee)
No student is admitted to the final exam without documentation of satisfactory laboratory work, which will be assessed when determining exam results.
A course of about seven lectures per week, with laboratory and drawing room work throughout the year. No student will be admitted to the final examination without evidence of adequate laboratory and drafting office work, which will be assessed in determining the examination results.
ELEMENTARY ECOLOGY (Dr. Patton)
ELEMENTS OF DESIGN (Mr. Gilet)
ENGINEERING PART I
Engineers should have a good set as it will be needed constantly during the course and probably after graduation. To pass the course, students must achieve a sufficient level in both the drawing room work and in each part of the written assignments.
ENGINEERING PART III
ENGINEERING DESIGN
Group I (b) structural design topics, but covered in more detail, including additional lectures on reinforced concrete, prestressed concrete elements and the design of large built-up parts. Further treatment of vibration problems, theory and design of internal and external pressure vessels.
Electrical engineering students will be required to spend approximately 20 class hours on a book study course during the third semester. Students are required to prepare and submit original designs throughout the year based on the lecture course.
ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PART I (Mr. Ryan)
ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PARТ II
Linear differential equations with constant coefficients, second and higher order, and simultaneous systems. iii) Functions of two real variables.
ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PART III"
Students are expected to learn how to use manual calculators. iv) Matrix algebra, including the Cayley-Hamilton theorem. Candidates must also satisfactorily complete the prescribed calculations before the start of the third semester.
ENGINEERING PRACTICES
The work in the practical classes will also weigh heavily. i) Selected topics in areas such as labor relations, accounting, finance and law. ii) Regulations for electrical installations.
FLUID MECHANICS A
FLUID MECHANICS B
There will be no practical exam, but the second written assignment may contain questions on practical work.
FLUID MECHANICS C
GEOLOGY PART I
GEOLOGY PART I (METALLURGY COURSE)
Three hours a week studying geological maps and examining crystal models, minerals, rocks and fossils. The library of the Department of Geology is open to students, and the staff will advise on reading a special volume of the work.
GEOLOGY PART II
Students must make full use of the library in the Geological Department for reference purposes, and members of staff will assist in the selection of suitable literature.
GEOLOGY PART II (MINING COURSL)
IIYDRAULIC ENGINEERING A
During the course reference is made to current journals, to the reports and magazines of engineering associations and to other relevant literature.
HYDROLOGY ( Mr. Alexander and other lecturers)
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT (Professor Henderson)
A pass in this examination will obtain exemption from examination and credit for the subject "Laws and Regulations" in the Surveyors Board of Victoria examinations. For the Final Hoiiour course, a special reading list is issued at the beginning of the year.
MACHINE Т00LS
To pass the course, students must achieve a satisfactory standard in both practical work and written assignments. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II. PART (Mr. Pitt, Mr. Joubert and Mr. Vasey) (Mr. Pitt, Mr. Joubert and Mr. Vasey).
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PART III
Final honors candidates will also be required to submit an essay on an approved topic no later than November 21. To pass the course, candidates must achieve a satisfactory standard in both practical and written work.
METALLURGY PART I
Balances in the reduction of metal oxides: affinity of metals for oxygen and sulfur; preferential oxidation. Deformation - Metal styles - elastic deformation. plastic deformation of single crystals, plastic deformation of polycrystalline aggregates.
METALLURGY PART III
All work done in connection with practical and tutorial classes and excursions will be taken into account in assessing the results of the year's work in conjunction with the results of the Annual Examination. All work done in connection with practical and tutorial classes and excursions will be taken into account in assessing the results of the year's work in conjunction with the results of the Annual Examination.
METALLURGY FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
MINING PART I
Introduction to Ore Dressing and Extractive Metallurgy
Practical work done during the course will be assessed as part of the annual examination. Practical work done during the course will be assessed as part of the Annual Examination.
MINING DESIGN
Assignment reports in practical work should be indexed and appropriately bound in a folder and retained for resubmission on the last day of the Mining II examination if required.
MINING GEOLOGY
ORE DRESSING
Students who decide to pursue final honors must consult with the head of department at the beginning of the academic year. There will be no formal practical exam; the practical work done during the year will be evaluated as part of the annual exam.
PHYSICS PART I
The practical work of candidates is assessed on the basis of the experiments carried out during the course. The course for Engineering students is based on Physics Part II, but the examination will only be conducted on parts of the course.
PHYSICS PART II (SURVEYING COURSE)
PRINCIPLES OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY
PROCESS EQUIPMENT DESIGN
PROPERTIES OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS
PROPERTIES OF METALS
The following books relevant to the study of mathematics are suitable for reading during the summer holidays. In addition, in the details for individual subjects, you will find references to books that specifically relate to the work of a particular year. Additional references will be given in lectures.
The first paper tests the candidates' knowledge of the work covered in the Standard Course and is taken by all students whether they have taken the Standard Course or the Advanced Course. Awards can be awarded to candidates who have done very well in the examinations, regardless of which part of the second paper they have chosen.
PURE MATHEMATICS PART II—COURSE A
The second assignment, which is also taken by all students, will consist of two alternative sections, one on the work of the standard course and the other on the higher course. Honors may be awarded to candidates who have done very well in the examinations, regardless of which part of the second assignment they have chosen;. but the award of first-class honors will be confined to those who have shown superior ability in the work of the higher course.
PURE MATHEMATICS PART III - COURSE A
PURE MATHEMATICS PART III (SURVEYING COURSE)
STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS
SURVEYING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE)
SURVEYING PART I
However, any candidate may be required to submit to a practical test and to resubmit field notes and assignments completed during the course. However, any candidate may be asked to submit to a practical test and to resubmit field notes and assignments completed during the course.
SURVEYING PART IIA A course of 26 lectures and 39 hours' practical work
SURVEYING PART III
TOWN PLANNING
THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE
PUBLIC AND MATRICULATION EXAMINATION PAPERS
Matriculation
Leaving and Intermediate
Melbourne University Lecture Notes
FACULTY HANDBOOKS
Architecture and Town and
The following University publications are available from the University Press at the prices listed, plus postage.
ANNUAL EXAMINATION PAPERS
Note
Commerce, Criminology, Economics, Fine Arts, History, History and Methods
