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1. MRM2502 Civil and Offshore Engineering
2. Dr Sands&Mrs ChandlerChristineFraser Noble F015(Top Floor of West Wing)c.chandler@eng.abdn.ac.uk
3. Course Structure Aims
To provide an understanding of the scale and range of civil and offshore engineering works, including the techniques used in marine, coastal, estuarine and onshore situations.
Objectives
This course is intended to enable you to communicate effectively with other professionals and members of the public about aspects of construction in marine and coastal environments.
4. Asessments Presentation projects (40% total) – Each student (working in groups) will contribute to 2 projects that will be presented by the group to the full class. Each presentation (10%) will be supported by a written summary from each individual student (500 words plus 4 illustrations maximum – 10%). The presentations will be peer ranked.
2 class tests of 30% each. During each test students will write 2 brief reports (from a selection of topics), 1 on a tutor presented topic and 1 on a student presented topic not their own. March 11 & April 22
5. Emphasis on Group Work Group 1
James Alexander
Rosanna Bassnett-Barker
Ian Browne
Symen Gerlings
Group 2
Lyndsey Boyd
Scott Campbell
Andrew Corse
Group 3
Daniel Edwards
Marta Gomez Salcedo
Michael Kelly
Group 4
Emily Hastings
Nicholas Ledger
Callum McNee
Group 5
Adam Porteous
Kyle Riach
Thomas Stewart-Moore
Natasha Walecki
6. Talking the TalkBrief Outline of Some Engineering Terms Weight & Mass
Kilograms
Force –
one of Newton’s laws:
Newtons
7. Equilibrium Consider a book sitting on a table
8. Consider Book Falling Assume parachute very light
9. Another of Newton’s Laws A body will remain at rest or continue to move with a constant velocity unless acted upon by an external force.
10. Stress – Simplistic Approach
11. Strain – One Simplistic Definition
12. The Important Bit Stress relates to the force or load applied to a body.
Strain relates to deformation.
13. Young’s Modulus or Elastic Modulus
14. Structural Failure Strength
Stiffness
Stability
Robustness
Durability
Other Serviceability
15. The Legal Framework HSE
http://www.hse.gov.uk/
CDM
http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/misc193.pdf
SEPA
http://www.hse.gov.uk/
Building Regulations
http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm_buildreg/documents/sectionhomepage/odpm_buildreg_page.hcsp
16. The Important Bit Enabling legislation
The details can change – sometimes a lot.
The client (i.e. the person for whom the structure is being built) has duties under the law (except for domestic or very small scale work).
Always check on the current situation.
The HSE is not always your friend.
You need planning permission unless you are the Queen. Your L.A. will usually give you advice.
17. Any Questions so far?