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saivaza 647 Pw Decca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Grup CEE Reseachceas > StuetualEnginecingard Mechanics |) Doctoral Popa Aa Doctoral Programs bccn eco pagan ana a sanz 47 Pw Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Structural Engineering Ph.D. “The Structures PhD Field contains subject matter for cssertatonresearchin the areas of structures, structural engineering, and structural mechanics. The student i responsible forthe knowledge contained in required core material and additional subject matter approved by the PhD Structures Feld Committee Prerequisite Preparation for the Major Field “The following topes, normally completed atthe undergraduate level are considered prerequisite material for ths held of study: principles of auiibrium, compatibility and force-dsplacement relationshins for structural «elements and systems; work and energy principles, mechanical properties of ‘materials, constitutive equations, elementary theories of vibration and stablity, basic concepts of design of steel and reinforced concrete structures (Courses CSE 190, 1358, 197,141 or 142 References: P41, P2,P3,PA,P5, P6,P7) Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Topical Outline of the Structures Major Field I. Static Analysis ‘A (Required) Application to One-Dimensional Structures. Rods, beams, ‘trusses and frames, Fundamental principles: equilibrium, compatibility, force deflection properties, virtual work, strain energy and complementary strain ‘energy. Matrix methods of analysis. (Course C&FE 235A. References: 6) B Finite Element Analysis of Structures. Systematic formulation of element properties using variational principles, Displacement method, force method and hybrid methods Interpolation functions and computation aspects Application of one, two and three dimensional finite elements to beams, ‘membranes, plates and solids. (Course CBEE 2358, References: 14, L3,15, ag) C.Elastic Theory and Two-Dimensional Structures Plates and Shell) Equations of Ilinear isotropic elastostatics:two- and three-dimensional problems; torsion and bending. Fundamental principles of plate theory: kKirchoff-Love hypothests constitutive equations equilbrium, compatibility, boundary conditions, boundary value problems; approximate methods, membrane ‘theory of shells thermoelastic problems; bending theary of cylinders. (Courses: C8EEM 290, 232, References: 12, 14,17, 18,19, 110,114,112), 1. Dynamic Analysis ‘A. (Required) Dynamics of Structures, Hamilton's principle variational methods. Lagrange's equations. Free vibration problem, normal modesin discrete and continuous systems, The structural dynamics eigenvalue problem andits solution application of beam Fite elements in structural ‘dynamics. Approximate methods, Rayleigh Ritz, Galerkin an collocation ‘methés. Proportional damping, Normal mode and frequency response Decora rg Struc! Engarrg an chan Grup CEE ‘methods, response spectra (Course: CSEE 237A References 2, lA,I5, 7.18) 8B. Advanced Dynamics of Structures, Nonpreportional damping, Structural dynamics of two and three dimensional structures using approximate and frie element methods. Computational aspects of te structural dynamics eigenvalue problem, Vibrations of Timoshenko beams, Numerical integr response calculations, Dynamic modelling using substructures and ‘component mode synthesis. (Course: MAE 2698, References: I.5,1L6) lon schemes for UL, Design ‘A Designo steel structuresin accord with AISC specifications. Design of reinforced concrete according to ACI requirements. Design for vertical and lateral loads, Load paths and modes of failure in structures. (Courses: CREE et, 142,143, 144, 147,241,242, 244 References: IL3, 14,115,117, I, wu.z0) 8B. Optimum Structural Design. Formulation of structural optimization problems, Fundamentals of solution techniques linear and noclinear ‘mathematical programming; numerical implementation, Application to design ‘of components trusses, frames. Plastic design. Supplementary or atenate methods of structural optimization: approximation concepts; dual methods and optimality criteria, (Courses: CREEM 140, M240, References IL, 12, 1.60.9) IV, Earthquake Engineering ‘A Response of Structures to Ground Motions. Single and multiple degree of freedom ideal zations numerical methods fr solving problems nonlinear response o singe and ‘mult-degree of freedom systems; earthquake response spectra reconciliation of measured spectra and building code spectra; combining ‘modal responses with spectra inputs earthuake response calculations with Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chavs Group CEE ‘mputer programs. (Courses (CEE 221 and 246, References VA,1V3,V5, va) B.Engineering Seismology. Epicenter and aut plane location, source ‘mechanics and fracture mechanics, attenuation, dispersion anédifraction, soll dynamics, and analysis of strong motion data (Courses: MAE M2578, C&EE 222 and 245. References: 1V2IL3, M4) \V. Experimental Analysis ‘A Experimental methods for determining position, displacement, velocity stressand strain in structures, Analysis ofthe lit condition of structures, particularly emphases on fracture mechanics and plasticity, Modal analysis of the structural response of systems to deterministic and nondeterminstic loading histories. Computer based testing techniques and analysis neluding ‘computer control and computer interactive experiments. (Courses: CREE 80F, 1901, 1971. 238, References: V1, V2, V3.4) VI. Stability and Nonlinear Analysis {A Stability of Structures. Bucking of bars, frames, an trusses. Fundamental concept of buckling, bbeam-column effects. Buckling as an eigenvalue problem. Eneray conceotsin stablity analysis. The Rayleigh-Ritz method, geometric stifness matrix Coupled lateral and torsional bucking effects. Inelastic buckling, Introduction toplate bucking (Course: CSEE 236, References: VL4, VS) 8, Nonlinear Structural Analysis, Large straln-displacement relations, elasto plastic behavior of metals and geologic materials, finite element representation of nonlinear sali and structural systems, Numerical solution . ‘of nontinear algebraic equations implicit and explictime integration ‘techniques, stability and accuracy f nonlinear solution algorithms. Discrete clement systems (Courses: CSE 231, 235C. References: Vt 1, VL2, VI3) VII. Mechanics of Structural Materials. sanz 47 Pw Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE ‘A. Mechanical havior of Metals and Polymers. Constitutive relation, deformation maps. Fallue criteria fatigue, corrosion Fracture mechanics. Viscoelastic, temperature-time-moisture equivalence. (Courses: CREE 234 and MAE 256F References: V1, V3) ', Mechanical Behavior of Frictional materials. Strese-strain and strength bbchavior of frietional materials suchas sll, rack, cancrete, and ceramics effective stress principle; volume change and pore pressure developments as ‘unctions of vod ratio ané confining pressure; compositional and ‘environmental factors affecting the behavior of frictional materials critical state concepts three-dimensional behavior. Constitutive modeling, last plasticmaterial models, nonassociated flow, work-hardening plasticity theory failure criteria, stability and instability of frictional materials (Courses: CSE 220 and 229, References: miscellaneous technical reports and papers) Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Major Field Requirements Each student who selected Structures as hisor her msjorfeldis expected to havea background equivalent to the material contained in the courses sted under prerequisite preparation for the major field, The students also requires to acquire proficiency inthe subject matter listed in paragraphs and lA, and in elective subject matter covered in atleast xixaddtional ‘graduate courses listed inthis syllabus. The student is expected to acquire this knowledge inat least four ofthe seven topics contained inthe syllabus Each student must submit tothe Departmental Graduate Advisor, a Proposal of Fields of Study for the PhD. Degree containing alist ofthe required subject matter ach student inthis major feldwil be required to pas a closed book written ‘examination based onthe subject matter contained in the prerequisite courses, CREE 235A, C&EE 237A, and any three elective graduate courses from heros his major fel. The format ofthe examinations contained inthe ‘Appendix. Additonal detail are available fom the Chair ofthe Structures PhD. Field Committee. Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Breadth Requirements Each student selecting Structures as his/her major eld willbe held responsible for the body of knowledge contained two independent PH.D. Minor Fields which complement the Structures PRD, Major Feld. Each Minor Feld is defined by a body of knowledge contained in three courses, at least ‘woof which areat the graduate level (Folds ther than established Minor Fieldsin the School of Engineering ané Applied Science are subject tothe approval ofthe Structures PhO. Feld Committee) One ofthese Minor Fields ‘may beselected from one of the seven topics contained in ths Syllabus, provided the selected topical areaisclearly distinct from the subject matter specied inthe major field The breadth requirement is satisfied by earning a 3.25 GPA inthe courses listed in each of the Minor Feles, “Thestudent may petition the Structures PhD. Field Committee for permission to show proficiency n a body of knowlege which differs from the above recommended norm, Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Minor Field Requirements ‘A student selecting Structures as his/her Minor Feld willbe held responsible {forthe body of knowlege contained in CBEE 295A and CBEE 237A and sy ‘other course Fisted inthis Syllabus (including prerequisite courses ‘Students who select any of the courses istedin the Syllabus to satisty requirements ofa field other than Structures may not use that course as part ‘of the Structures Minor Field ‘Students wh wish to satisfy the Minor Field written examination requirement by grades in courses must achieve atleast a3.25 GPS inthe courses used to satsty Minor Feld requirements Students may petition the Structures PRD Field Committee for permission to show proficiency in body of knowledge which ciffers from the above recommended norm, sanz 47 Pw Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE List of References Prerequisites Pe Beer FP, and Johnston, ER, Vector Mechanics for Engineers Statics and Dynamics, McGraw-Hill 1972, 2 Popov, EP, Engineering Mechanics of Sollds, McGraw-Hill, 1990, 3 Ferguson, P, Breen, J, and Ja, 1, Reinforced Concrete Fundamentals Sth Ed, Wiley, 1988, 4 Norris, CH. Wilbur, 8, and Utka, $, Elementary Structural Analysis, McGraw, 1976, 5 Salmon, C.G. and Johnson, 1, Stee Structures: Design and Behavior, Intext Education Publisher, Current Eton, 6 Timoshenko, SP, Young. DH, and Weaver, W, J, Vibration Problems in Engineering, Wiley, 1974 P7 Ugural, AC.and Fenster, SK, Advanced Strength and Anpied Elaticiy, 81. Elsevier 1. Static Analysis |: Bathe, K-J.ané Wilson EL, Numerical Methods in Finite Element ‘Analysis, Prentice Hall, 1976, 1.2 Boley, 80. and Weiner, JG. Theory of Thermal tresses, RE. Krieger, 1985, 1.3 Cook, R, Concepts and Applications of Finite Element Analysis, 1974, | Flue, Wi Stresses in Shells, Springer Verlag, 1960, 1S Gallagher R Finite Element Analysis, Prentice Hal, 1975 L6Ghall,A. and Neville, AM, Structural Analysis, Third Eelt’on, Chapmand and Hall, 1980, 17 Gladwell,G.MLL, Contact Problems in Classical Theory of Elastic, 1981, 1 Kraus, W, Thin Elastic Shells, 1967. 19 Mura, T, Micromecharies of Defect in Solids, 2nd Ed, 1987. |10Srlard, R, Theory and Analysis of Plates, Prentice Hall, 1974. sanz 47 Pw Deca rg ~ Stucual Engarrg an chan Group CEE TELA Timoshenko, SP.and Woinowsky-Krieger,S, Theory of Plates & Shell McGraw Hil, 1959 12 Zienkiewice, OC, The Finite Element Method, Third Edition, McGraw ils, 1977, IL Dynamic Analysis 114 Achenbach, JD, Wave Propagation in Elastic Soliés, NorthHolland, ‘Amsterdam, 1973. .2Clough, Rand Penzien,J. Dynamics of Structures, McGraw-Hill, 1975. Ewing, W,, Jardetzky, WS, and Press F, Elastic Wavesin Layered Media, MeGrave-Hils, 1957. 4 Hurty, WC. and Rubinstein, .F, Dynamics of Structures, Prentice Hall 1964, NS Meiroviech,L, Analytical Methods in Vibrations, MacMillan Co, 1967 I Meirovitch, L, Computational Methods in Structural Dynamics, Short Noordhotf, 1980. 1.7 Thompson, WE. Vibration Theory and Aplications, Prentice Hall, 1975, IB Berg, GV, Elements of Structural Dynamics, Prentice Hall, 1989, IL Design ILA AtrekE, Gallagher, RH, Ragsdell, KM, and Zienkiewicz, 0, (Etors), New Directions in Optimum Structural Design John Wiley. NY, 1984 1.2 Hatta, Guréal,Z, and Kamat, .P, Elements of Structural Optimization, Second Editon, Kluwar Academic Publishers, Boston, 1990, Lain, TY, Design of Prestressed Concrete Structures, Wiley, 1963, . IiL4 MacGregor, 1G. Reinforced Concrete, Prentice Hall, 1988. LS MeCormac, JC. Structural Stee! Design (LRFD Method, Harper & Row, a9 L6 Morris, A.J, (Eé), Foundations of Structural Optimization: Unified ‘Approach, John Wiley NY, 1982, Decal rg Sica Engarrg an chan Group CEE TILT Park, Rand Paulay T, Reinforced Concrete Structures, Wily, 1974, I1L@ Seismotogial Committe of he Structural Engineers Assocation of Caltfornia, Recommended Lateral Force Requirements and Commentary, Current Edition 1IL9 Vanderplaats,G.N Numerical Optimization Techniques for Engineering Design with Applications, MacGraw-Hills,NY, 1984, N20 Wang. CK and Salmon, CG. Reinforced Conerete Design th Eeition Harper Row, 1979, IV, Earthquake Engineering INA Englekirk, RE. and Hart, GC, Earthquake Response of Structures, Prentice Hall 1982, V2 Dobrin,M.B. Introduction to Geophysical Prespecting, McGraw-Hill 1974, IV3Hart,.C. Uncertainty Analysis, Loads, and Safety in Structural Engineering. Prentice Hall, 1982. 14 Jacobs, JA, Russell RD, ané Wilson, J.T, Physics and Geology, MeGrave wi, 1974 IVS Newmark, NM. and Rosenbleuth, Fundamentals of Earthquake Engineering, Prentice Hall, 1971. V. Experimental Analysis \V.A Barsom, JM, and Rolfe, ST, Fracture and Fatigue Controlin Structures: Applications of Fracture Mechanics 2nd Eltion, Prentice Hall, 1977. ‘V2 Dally JW. and Riley WF. Experimental Stress Analysis, 2nd Ed, MeGraw- 2971 3 Helln, K, Introduction to Fracture Mechanics, McGraw-Hill 1984 Vs Holman, JP, Experimental Methads for Engineers, McGraw-Hils, 2971, VL Stability and Nonlinear Analysis Decal Progra Sica Engarrg an chan Grup CEE ‘Vid Bathe, KJ, Ozdemir Hand Wilson, EL, Static and Dynamic Geometric and Material Nonlinear Analyss, Univesity of California, Berkeley, Structural Engineering Lab, Report No, UCSESM 74-4, 1974 \VI2 Kachanoy. LM. Foundations ofthe Theory of Plasticity. MIR Publishers, 1974, VIS Lin,TH, Theory of Inelastic Structures, Wiley, 1968. ‘Via Simiteses, G.J, An Introduction to te Elastic Stability of Structures Prentice Hall, 1976 VIS Timoshenko, SP and Gere, T, Theory of Elastic Stability, McGraw Hil, 1976, \VL6 Bazant,P.and CedolinL, Stability of Structures, Oxford Unversity Press, 1994, VIL. Mechanics of Structural Materials Profesional Journal [ASCE Journal of Structures [ASCE Journal of Engineering Mechanics Bulletin ofthe Seismological Society of American EERI Monograph Series Journal of Earthquake Engineering and Structural Dynamics Journal of Geophysics Proceedings of World Conferences on Earthquake Engineering Earthquake Spectra International Journal of Solids and Structures Journal of Applied Mechanics AIA Journal Journal of The Masonry Society International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Example Programs Example 1 Major Feld CCSEE235 Static Analysis, CREE 237A Il, Dynamic Analyse) ands (6) courses C&EE 2358 (Static Analysis) CSE 295C (V1. Stability and Nonlinear Analyss) CREE M240 (I Design) CSEE 241 (I Design) CREE 242 Il Design) CBE 244 (I. Design) Note:The four specialized areas are Ill,and IV. Breadth (1) Geotechnical Engineering CREE 220 CSEF 221 BEF 223, (2) Earthquake Engineering (Specialized Area IV) CSE 222 C&EE 245 C&EE 246 Deca Progra Sica! Engarrg an chan Greun|CEE Example 2 Major Feld C&EE 235 1 Static Analysis) CREE 237A (ll Dynamic Analysis) and six (6) courses C&EE 232, Static Analysis) CREE 2358 (Static Analysis) CREE 235C (VL. Stabllty and Nonlinear Analysis) CREE 236 VL. Stability and Nonlinear Analyss) CBE 240 (IIL Design) MAE 2698 I Dynamic Analysis Note:The fours areas of specialization re | Il, and VL Breadth (1) Mechanies of StructuralMaterials Specialized Area Vi) CREE 233 CSEE 234 MSE 2508 (2) Any Appropriate Established PhDMinor Fiel: eg. Operations Research ‘Applied Dynamic Systems Dynamics ‘APPENDIX Format for Written Preliminary PRO. Major Structures. The written Preliminary Ph.D. Exam inthe field of Structures is2

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