ENGINEERING
CIVIL and ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
College: Engineering
Degree: B. S.
Limited Access: NO
Contact: Dr. Kamal Tawfiq, Chair
Tom Trimble, Academic Coordinator
Address: 2525 Pottsdamer Road
Suite A129
Tallahassee, FL 32310-6046
Phone: (850) 410-6140
E-Mail: trimble@eng.fsu.edu
Description of Majors
Civil Engineering: Civil engineers have a primary role in creating the “built environment” and in protecting the “natural environment.” They plan, design, construct, and operate buildings, highways, airports, pipelines, bridges, dams and levees, irrigation works, water supply systems, wastewater treatment system, and various other components of the built environment. The scope of civil engineering also includes responsibilities for environmental and social impacts, which have taken on greater importance as our society has learned to articulate its concerns about urban problems, environmental quality, energy, and improvement of the quality of life. Civil Engineering emphasizes all aspects of civil engineering practice including structural analysis/design, geotechnical, transportation, hydraulics, hydrology, water resources, and the management of all waste streams.
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Engineering focuses primarily on environmental engineering, hydraulics, hydrology, water resources, and the management of all waste streams. As an environmental engineer you will help prevent and solve environmental Problems and may be involved in many public works projects funded by the federal, state and municipal governments, as well as those in the private sector.
ABET
The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) requires that all students graduating from an ABET-accredited program meet certain requirements. Completion of the A.A. degree will not necessarily meet these requirements. Prospective majors should select courses after consulting an advisor.
Prerequisite Coursework:
Students must complete the following prerequisites required for admission in preparation for the upper division major. Students are encouraged to complete these in the freshman and sophomore years. All may also apply to other requirements.
MAC 2311 (4) Calculus I
MAC 2312 (4) Calculus II
MAC 2313 (4-5) Calculus III
MAP 2302 (3) Ordinary Differential Equations [FSU students take MAP 3305(3) Engineering Math]
CHM 1045, 1045L (3,1) General Chemistry I with Lab
PHY 2048C (5) General Physics A with Lab
PHY 2049C (5) General Physics B with Lab
ENC 1101/1102 (3, 3) Freshman Composition
XXX XXXX (6) Humanities
XXX XXXX (6) Social Science (include History)
XXX XXXX (3) Humanities or Social Science
Other courses might serve as acceptable alternatives to these common program prerequisites. Please see http://www.facts.org/cgi-bin/eaglec for a current list of approved substitutes.
Admission Requirements to Major Program of Studies
To be admitted, students must complete at least 52 hours of credit with an adjusted GPA of 2.0, including at least half the required hours in the Liberal Studies program, including all of Area I (English, Math). In addition, the following requirements must be met:
1) A grade of “C” or better in EGN 1004L (1) First Year Engineering Lab. One repeat attempt is permitted. Complete course in the freshman year or the first year at FSU.
2) A grade of “C” or better, from any institution attended, in Calculus I, Calculus II, General Chemistry I with Lab, and General Physics I with Lab. A single repeated attempt in only one of these courses is permitted.
Mapping
Mapping is FSU’s academic advising and monitoring system. Academic progress is monitored
each Fall and Spring semester to ensure that students are on course to earn their degree in a
timely fashion. Transfer students must meet mapping guidelines to be accepted into their majors.
You may view the map for this major at
www.academic-guide.fsu.edu.
Major Program of Studies at FSU: 105 to 106 hours
The aggressive, strongly motivated student with proper high school preparation can complete an Engineering degree in about 4 years, including a summer semester, by taking a course load of 16-18 hours each semester. Other students may require more time. All students are encouraged to take the Fundamental in Engineering (F.E.) Examination prior to graduation.
Coursework common to both majors (52-53 hours):
Mathematics and basic science (33 hours)
MAC 2311, 2312, 2313 (4, 4, 5) Calculus I, II, III
EGN 2212 (3) Engineering Stats. & Computations
MAP 3305 (3) Engineering Math I
PHY 2048C, 2049C (5, 5) Gen. Physics A and B with Labs
CHM 1045, 1045L (3,1) General Chemistry I with Lab
Basic engineering science (19-20 hours)
ENG 1004 (1) First Year Engineering Lab
ENG 2123 (2) Engineering Graphics
CGN 2327L (1) Civil Engineering Graphics Lab
CEG 2202 (4) Site Investigation
EGN 3613 (2) Engineering Economy
EML 2100 (2) Thermodynamics, or EEL 3003 (3) Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EGM 3512 (4) Engineering Mechanics
EGN 3331 (3) Strength of Materials
Civil Engineering, additional requirements (53 hours)
Additional basic engineering science (5 hours)
EGN 3331L (1) Strength of Material Lab
CCE 3101, 3101L (3,1) Construction Materials, Lab
Science and design core courses (19 hours)
CES 3100 (4) Structural Analysis
EES 3040, 3040L (3,1)) Intro. to Environ. Engineering Science, Lab
CEG 3011, 3011L (3,1) Soil Mechanics, Lab
TTE 3004 (3) Transportation Engineering
CRW 3201, CRW 3201L (3,1) Hydraulics, Lab
Civil Engineering Science and Design Proficiency Courses—Depth (24 hours)
Students must complete the following courses in five proficiency areas plus two additional technical electives. To meet the proficiency requirement, students may select elective proficiency courses to suit their individual objectives.
1. Structures (6 hrs)
CES 4605 (3) Steel Design
CES 4702 (3) Concrete Design
2. Geotechnical (3 hrs)
CEG 4801 (3) Geotechnical Design
3. Construction (3 hrs)
CCE 4004 (3) Construction Engineering
4. Transportation (3 hrs)
TTE 4XXX (3) Transportation elective
5. Environmental/Water Resources (3 hrs)
ENV 4001 (3) Environmental Engineering or CWR 4202 (3) Hydraulic Engineering
6. Additional Technical Proficiency Electives (6 hrs). Proficiency Electives are defined as 4000 level Civil and Environmental Engineering courses. Other courses might be suitable to meet this requirement. See advisor for details.
Civil Engineering Major Design Experience (5 hours)
CGN 4800 (2) Pre-senior Design and Professional Issues
CGN 4802 (3) Senior Design Project
Environmental Engineering, additional requirements (53 hours)
Additional basic science and basic engineering science (4 hours)
EES 3040, 3040L (3,1) Introduction to Environmental Engineering Science, Lab
Science and design core courses (20 hours)
ENV 4001 (3) Environmental Engineering
CEG 3011, 3011L (3,1) Soil Mechanics, Lab
TTE 3004 (3) Transportation Engineering
CWR 3201, CRW 3201L (3,1) Hydraulics, Lab
CCE 3101 (3) Construction Materials
ENV 4XXX (3) Applied Environmental Microbiology or ENV 4XXX (3) Applied Environmental Engineering Chemistry
Environmental Engineering Science and Design Proficiency Courses--Depth (24 hours)
Students must complete the following courses in four proficiency areas plus two additional technical electives. To meet the proficiency requirement, students may select elective proficiency courses to suit their individual objectives.
1. Environmental (6 hrs)
ENV 4611 (3) Environmental Impact Analysis or ENV 4341 (3) Soil & Hazardous Waste
ENV 4XXX (3) Environmental Engineering elective
2. Water Resources (6 hrs)
CWR 4101 (3) Engineering Hydrology or CRW 4202 (3) Hydraulic Engineering
CWR 4XXX (3) Water Resources, Hydrology elective
3. Geotechnical (3 hrs)
CEG 4801 (3) Geotechnical Design
4. Construction/Transportation (3 hrs)
TTE 4XXX (3) Transportation elective or CCE 4XXX (3) Construction elective
5. Additional Technical Proficiency Electives (6 hrs). Proficiency Electives are defined as 4000 level Civil and Environmental Engineering courses. Other courses might be suitable to meet this requirement. See advisor for details.
Major Design Experience (5 hours)
CGN 4800 (2) Pre-senior Design and Professional Issues
CGN 4802 (3) Senior Design Project
Computer Skills Competency: 0 hours beyond major. EGN 2212 (3).
Oral Communication Competency: 0 hours beyond major requirements
Students must demonstrate the ability to orally transmit ideas and information clearly. If the following courses (required for this major) are taken in the listed sequence, this requirement will be satisfied: EES 3040, CGN 4800, and CGN 4082.
Minimum Program Requirements - Summary
Total Hrs. Required 129-130*
Liberal Studies 24*
Major Coursework 105 to 106*
Minor Coursework 0
Computer Skills 0 beyond major requirements
Oral Communication Competency 0 beyond other requirements
*Note: Students satisfy the Mathematics and Natural Science area requirement through major coursework. Students not prepared for Calculus I (MAC 2311) will need to take additional hours (pre-requisites MAC 1105, 1114 and 1140, or 1147).
Remarks:
1. 60 hours must be earned at a senior institution.
2. The final 30 hours must be in residence at FSU.
3. A minimum of 40 hours must be earned at the 3000/4000 (junior/senior) level.
Employment Information
Representative Job Titles Related to this Major: Structural Engineer, Transportation & Pipeline Engineer, Environmental Engineer, Highway Engineer, Water Resource Engineer, Construction Engineer, Hydraulic Engineer, Geotechnical Engineer, Engineering Management.
Representative Employers: Consulting Firms - Domestic and Foreign, State and Federal Government, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
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