CEE 08 382, Fall 2007
8:00 - 9:15 Monday and Wednesday, Rowan Hall Room 304Prerequisites: 0901.271 - Statics, C- or better in 0901272 - Solid Mechanics, will also require some matrix operations
Instructor: Dr. Douglas B. Cleary
233 Rowan Hall
phone: (856) 256-5325
email: cleary@rowan.eduTextbooks: Structural Analysis, Russell C. Hibbeler, 6th Edition, ISBN 0-13-147089-2.
Office Hours: Any time my door is open (please don't interrupt phone calls or other students); or by appointment.
This course deals with the analysis of continuous structures using slope-deflection, conjugate-beam, and virtual work methods. Force and stiffness methods of analysis are applied to truss and frame structures. The course includes appropriate computer applications.
This course serves as a prerequisite to most of the
other structural engineering courses offered by the program including Analysis and Design of Steel Frames and Reinforced Concrete. The engineering program will adhere to the
posted drop dates (see http://www.rowan.edu/studentaffairs/registrar/forms/Intro200740.pdf
for specific deadlines). The Dean of
Engineering will not sign withdrawal forms during the last for weeks of classes
without documented extenuating circumstances.
Your academic success is important. If you have
a documented disability that may have an impact upon your work in this class,
please contact me. Students must provide documentation of their disability to
the
Course Topics Chapters
Introduction/review
1 – 3
Shear and Moment Diagrams
4
Deflections by double integration
8
Deflections by moment-area
method 8
Virtual work
8
Deflections using Castigliano’s Theorem 8
Force method of analysis
9
Stiffness method of analysis (trusses) 14
Stiffness method of analysis (beams) 15
Stiffness method of analysis (frames) 16
Exam 1 - 25%
Exam 2 - 25%
Final Exam - 30%
Quizzes - 20%
What
is Structural Engineering?
Structural Engineering is
the art of using materials that have properties which can only be estimated,
to build real structures that can only be approximately analyzed
to withstand forces that are not accurately knownSo that our responsibility with respect to public safety is satisfied.