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COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
VISION
The MSU System aspires to be a center of excellence in Instruction, Research, and Extension, transforming itself into a premier and
globally competitive national peace university.
MISSION
1. Lead in social transformation through peace education and integration of the Muslims and other cultural minority groups into the
mainstream society;
2. Ensure excellence in instruction, research development, innovation, extension, and environmental education and discovery;
4. Demonstrate greater excellence, relevance, and inclusiveness for Mindanao and the Filipino nation.
2. To conduct technological research with emphasis on addressing the problems, needs, and development of the region;
3. To adopt, develop, and improve technologies that can be made economically viable using local resources; and
1 To sustain quality faculty members and develop them academically, technically, professionally, and holistically;
2. To sustain quality students and develop them academically, technically, and holistically;
3. To sustain the acquisition and development of appropriate laboratory and other support facilities including related equipment,
programs, and services;
4. To sustain, expand, and further develop quality, relevant, and responsive curriculum in electrical and electronics engineering;
5. To sustain endeavour towards the simplification of bureaucracy ensuring prompt availability of research funds;
6. To explore, expand, and develop electrical and electronics engineering and related researches which are relevant to the
MINSUPALA Region as well as the Philippines and the ASEAN;
7. To explore, sustain, expand, and develop linkages with local and foreign agencies;
8. To conduct and sustain the appraisal and development of research potentials and local resources;
10. To conduct seminars, workshops, symposia, lectures, and projects geared towards the application, and adaptation of new
technologies; and
11. To conduct relevant extension services within the bounds of the service area and concern of the University.
Prerequisites
Course Title:
Co-requisites
Course Description
This course deals with the application of the laws of thermodynamics to closed and open systems involving
physical and chemical transformations of ideal and real fluids. Thermodynamic analysis of power and
refrigeration cycles are also included.
2. PROGRAM OUTCOMES
At the end of the 4-year program, the graduates will have developed the ability to:
Program Outcomes specific to BSEE
Apply knowledge of mathematics, physical, life and information sciences; and engineering sciences appropriate to
a
electrical engineering;
b Conduct appropriate experimentation, analyse and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions;
Apply both analysis and synthesis in the engineering design process, resulting in designs that meet
c desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical,
Understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal
e
context;
Recognize the need for additional knowledge and locate, evaluate, integrate, and apply this knowledge
f
appropriately;
g Apply techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for electrical engineering practice;
k Work effectively and independently in multi-disciplinary and multi-cultural teams (PQF Level 6 descriptor);
Generate new knowledge in the form of research or developmental projects to support national, regional, or local
o
development plans.
Course Outcomes a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o
3. LEARNING RESOURCES
Textbook:
Budhu, Muni. 2000. Soil Mechanics and Foundations. New York, USA : John Wiley & Sons
References:
3 McCarthy & Reston, "Essentials of Soil Mechanics and Foundation", Prentice-Hall, 1977
1 Hunt, Roy E. “Getechnical Engineering analysis and evaluation”, New York: McGraw-Hill, c.1986
2
distribution.
Soil Classification Grain
size classification,
Bureau of soils,. M.I.T., Lectures,
Unified, AASHTO and Assignment,
1,2,3 ASTM Classification Discussions, Quiz, Exam,
systems. Textural 4 Report of
Classification by Videos, Laboratory
triangular chart, united Laboratory Exercises
soil classification Test/Simulation
system, AASHTO soil
classifications.
Permeability and
Seepage
Definition, Hydraulic
gradient, Darcy's Law,
Factors affecting
permeability,
Permeability of
stratified soils,
Laboratory and field
determination of Lectures,
Assignment,
coefficient of
Discussions, Quiz, Exam,
permeability.
1,2,3,6 4 Report of
Videos, Laboratory
Seepage force, quick
Laboratory Exercises
sand condition, flow
Test/Simulation
nets, boundary
conditions, graphical
method of flow net
construction,
determination of
quantity of seepage,
two dimensional flow,
Laplace Equation,
seepage through earth
dams, design of filters
stresses, stresses
caused by point loads
and uniformly
distributed loads:
Boussinesq and
Westerqaard theories,
Pressure bulb, stress
distribution diagram on
horizontal and vertical
planes; stress at a point
outside loaded area,
Newmark’s charts and
2:1 Method
Soil Exploration
Importance of soil
exploration, soil
exploration methods;
probing, test trenches Lectures,
and pits, auger boring, Assignment,
wash boring, rotary Discussions, Quiz, Exam,
1,2,3,6 drilling, Percussion 6 Report of
drilling and geophysical Videos, Laboratory
methods, soil samples, Laboratory Exercises
Disturbed and Test/Simulation
undisturbed samples,
In-situ tests (SPT, CPT
and PLT)
Geosynsynthetics in Lectures,
1,2,3 geotechnical and Assignment,
4 Discussions,
geoenvironmental Quiz, Exam
engineering Videos
Note: This outline has been designed to provide an accurate overview of the subject. However, circumstances may make it
necessary to modify the above outline during the semester, depending on the overall class performance, and on the actual time
required to cover the most important topics.
A. Oral presentation/Report
B. Exams, Quizzes
C. Attendance
Grade Equivalence
100 95.556 1
82.21 77.774 2
8
64.43 59.992 3
6
59.99 0.000 5
1
6. COURSE EVALUATION
At the end of the semester (ideally the meeting prior to the final exam), a course evaluation sheet shall be
given to the students for the evaluation of the course. This may also be given together with or after the
administration of the Teacher Efficiency Rating.
7. COURSE POLICY
<you may refer to the MSU Student Handbook>
8. CONSULTATION
<insert consultation hours here, SHOULD BE AT LEAST 10 hours per week; and then change the color of
this text to black….or>
Please refer to the schedule posted in the Department bulletin.
9. INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION
Name <insert NAME and then change the color of the test to black>
Email <insert institutional email address then change the color of the test to black >
Office <insert office address (can include office hours) then change the color of the test to black >
Prepared by:
<replace NAME and then change the color of the test to black>
Course Instructor
Approved by: