|
Architectural Engineering (ARE) Courses
offering in term 071 ( September 2007) : ARE 201 Architectural Graphics:
(0-6-2) This
course introduces architectural engineering and the role of the architectural
engineer in the building profession. Graphics techniques and methods in
architectural design and presentation. These include: drawing tools and
materials; architectural drafting conventions; orthographic projections,
types and use in building presentation. Use of contextual elements. Topics
such as rendition of value and context; shades and shadows techniques in
various types of drawings; perspectives, major characteristics, elements, and
types; graphic diagrams; freehand sketching and model-making techniques are
also covered. Prerequisite: None Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 202 Architectural Design I:
(0-9-3) This
course introduces the design process in the form of phases, activities, and
parties involved. Topics covered include: Description of each phase,
activities and objectives; models for problem-solving process in design
utilizing graphic thinking. Problem definition, developments of alternatives,
evaluation, selection of solution and communication of a design project are
introduced, explored and exercised through both abstract sketches and
definitive concrete designs to solve simple design problems. Design problems
of complete but simple buildings are introduced. Considerations of building
function, construction materials and systems, cultural, environmental
constraints, and climatic influences are emphasized. Individual design
thinking is encouraged throughout the studio work. Prerequisite: ARE 201 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 211 Building Materials:
(2-3-3) Properties,
behavior, and selection of building materials including wood, laminates,
cements, aggregates, concrete, masonry mortar, steel, and finishing
materials. Structural and architectural use of traditional and modern
building materials. Introduction to basic methods of construction;
excavation, foundations, building systems, and construction equipment and
general techniques in wood, masonry, and concrete construction. New building
materials. Visits to building sites and manufacturers. Prerequisite: None Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 212 Construction Systems:
(3-0-3) Construction
systems including foundation, superstructure, enclosure (walls and roofs),
interior finishes, partitions, and ceilings. Construction and detailing of
site-built and prefabricated systems. Selection methods and criteria for
appropriate design as a function of climate and energy use, labor and
material availability, maintenance and replacement patterns, safety,
functionality, and cultural context. Course material comprehension is ensured
through submission of sketches, to-scale detail drawings and
model-development of the introduced systems. Prerequisite: ARE 211 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 221 Computer Applications in
Building Design: (2-3-3) Introduction
to personal computing, computer components and their functions, operating
systems such as DOS, Windows, MAC platforms, hard disk management. Computer
facilities at KFUPM. Introduction to general computer applications in
architectural offices such as, spreadsheets and Database. Introduction to
Computer-Aided Drafting and Design which includes: 2D drawings, 3D modeling,
rendering, and Image processing. Major CAD drafting, and presentation
packages will be used for the production, management, and presentation of
project information. Prerequisite: None Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 301 Architectural
Design II: (0-9-3) This
course is a continuation of a two-semester sequence of design studios.
Introduction and appreciation of the design process through dealing with more
complex buildings and lager project sites. The concept of building design as
a multi-disciplinary approach is introduced. Integration of structural,
mechanical and environmental control systems with the building function, form
and spaces’ organization is emphasized. Basic elements of architectural form
and space and how they can be manipulated, organized in the development of a
design concept and their visual implications are explored. Prerequisite: ARE 202 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 303 Working Drawings:
(0-9-3) An
introduction to the production of construction documents used in the building
industry. A preliminary building design is developed to include detailed
materials, and construction information. A set of drawings is completed
including floor plans and elevations, site, foundation, framing and roof
plans and details, wall and roof sections and details, interior finish
elevations and details, and door and window schedules and details. Drawing skills
are developed, office management issues are discussed. Prerequisites: ARE 202, ARE 212 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 320 Architectural Acoustics:
(1-3-2) Introduction
to architectural acoustics. Room acoustics and noise sources, measurements,
and control. Acoustical properties of materials and room shapes. Sound
absorption and transmission. Computer applications in room acoustics
simulation. Prerequisite: PHYS 102 or PHYS 132 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 322 Building Mechanical Systems:
(2-3-3) Introduction
to basic concepts, terminology and design methods for building mechanical
systems. Thermal comfort, building thermal performance, and heating &
cooling load calculation procedures. Fire protection systems and smoke
control. Water supply and distribution systems; Waste and drainage systems.
Vertical transportation systems. Computer applications. Prerequisite: PHYS 102 or PHYS 132 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 325 Building Illumination: (1-3-2) Concept
of light, vision, and color. Luminaries and lamps. Lighting system design
procedures; calculation and measurement techniques, evaluation of interior
lighting quality, and daylighting. Computer applications in artificial and
daylighting analysis and design. Prerequisite: PHYS 102 or PHYS 132 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 328 Architectural
Acoustics and Illumination: (3-0-3) Introduction
to basic phenomena, and concepts of Architectural lighting and
acoustics. Electrical light sources, lighting system, and design methods,
quantity and quality of illumination. Daylighting, lighting measurements,
instruments and methods. Acoustical properties of materials and
constructions. Room acoustics and noise control. Measuring method and
equipment. Acoustic design of auditoria. Impact of acoustical and
lighting system on Architectural design. Computer applications. Prerequisite: PHYS 133 (not available for ARE students) Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 342 Principles of
Heating, Ventilating, and Air-conditioning: (2-0-2) Fundamental
principles and engineering procedures for the design of heating, ventilating,
and air conditioning systems; HVAC system characteristics; system and
equipment selection; duct design and layout. Energy conservation techniques.
Computer applications. Prerequisite: ARE 322 Back to Course
Sponsorship program A
continuous period of 28 weeks is spent in the industry to acquire practical
experience in the Architectural Engineering under the supervision and
guidance of the employer and the academic advisor. During this period the
student gains an in-depth exposure and appreciation of the Architectural
Engineering profession. The student is required to write a detailed report
about his training period under the regulation of the ARE department. Prerequisites: ENGL
214, Junior Standing Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 399 Summer Training: (0-0-0) A
continuous period of 8 weeks of summer working in the industry to gain
exposure and appreciation of the Architectural Engineering profession.
On-the-job training can be acquired in one of the area related to
architectural engineering. The student is required to write a brief report
about his industrial experience. The report should emphasize duties assigned
and completed by the student. Prerequisites: ENGL
214, Junior Standing Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 400 Senior Design Project: (0-9-3) A
comprehensive course that integrates various components of the curriculum in
a comprehensive engineering design experience. The project should include
development of system design and analysis techniques such as integrated
design of structure, mechanical, electrical and environmental systems. The
design should take place with consideration to appropriate constraints such
as economic, safety, reliability, ethics, environmental, social, and cultural
factors. Public oral presentations and written reports of the final design
are essential requirements for completion of the course. Computer
applications and team design projects, where appropriate, are greatly
encouraged. Prerequisites:
ARE
303, ARE 325, ARE 342, CE 315 Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 413 Construction Management:
(3-0-3) A survey
of Construction Management: Basic concepts, preparing the bid package, issues
during construction phase, construction contracts, legal structure, time
planning/control. Project cash flow; project funding, equipment ownership,
equipment productivity, construction operations, construction labor,
materials management and safety. Types of specifications, technical division,
changes, bonds, liens, general conditions, special conditions and contract
documents. Prerequisite: Senior
Standing Back to Course
Sponsorship program ARE 431 Building Economy: (3-0-3) Basic
concepts of building economics: initial cost, life cost in use, cost and
benefit ratio analysis, and control of cost and depreciation. Cost estimating,
including determination of materials, labor, equipment, overhead, profit, and
other construction costs. Prerequisite: Senior
Standing or Consent of Instructor Back to Course
Sponsorship program All Architecture
Engineering (ARE) Courses (Undergraduate Program ) |
|
Architectural Engineering (ARE) ( Graduate
Program ) Courses
offering in term 071 ( September 2007) : Other
Courses Offering in First
Semester (071)
: College of Environmental Design (CED)
·
City & Regional Planning (CRP) ·
Construction Engineering & Management (CEM) ·
Architectural Engineering (ARE) College of Engineering Sciences (CES): ·
Petroleum Engineering (PETE)
·
Chemical
Engineering (CHE)
·
Mechanical
Engineering (ME)
·
Electrical
Engineering (EE)
· Civil Engineering (CE)Back to Course Sponsorship program
College of Computer Sciences & Engineering (CCSE): ·
Computer
Engineering (COE)
·
Systems
Engineering (SE)
· Information and Computer Science (ICS) College
of Industrial Management (CIM)
·
Management Information System ( MIS )
·
Marketing (
MKT )
·
Accounting ( Acct )
·
Finance (FIN)
·
Management ( MGT )
·
Economics (
ECON) Back to Course Sponsorship program ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ College of Sciences (CS)
·
Chemistry
(CHEM)
·
Earth
Sciences (ES)
Back to Course Sponsorship program |