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Civil engineering All-in-One PE exam guide : breadth and depth / Indranil Goswami.

McGraw-Hill's AccessEngineering Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Goswami, Indranil, author.
Series:
All-in-1
All-in-one
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Civil engineering--Examinations--Study guides.
Civil engineering.
Civil engineers--Certification--United States--Study guides.
Civil engineers.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (1344 pages) : illustrations, figs., tables.
Edition:
3rd edition.
Other Title:
Civil engineering All-in-One PE exam guide, breath and depth
Place of Publication:
New York, N.Y. : McGraw-Hill Education LLC., c2015, c2012, c2009.
Contents:
About the author
B. Dedication
C. Preface to the third edition
D. Preface to the second edition
E. Preface to the first edition
F. Units and unit conversions
Angle
Length
Area
Volume
Velocity
Volumetric flow rate
Permeability
Mass
Density
Runoff or precipitation depth
Pressure/stress
Force
Energy
Power
Concentration
Earth parameters
Universal constants
101. Strength of materials
Sign convention for stresses
Centroid of an area by integration
Centroid of a compound area?weighted average
Various section properties
Bending stress
Plastic collapse mechanisms
Combined axial and bending stress
Shear stress due to transverse load
Shear stress due to torsion?circular sections
Shear stress due to torsion?rectangular sections
Shear stress due to torsion?thin-walled sections
Stresses in pressure vessels
Mohr's circle: normal (?) and shear stress (?) combination
Indeterminate problems in strength of materials
Tensile test
Compression test
Split cylinder test
Third-point loading test of a beam (flexure)
102. Statically determinate structures
Vector
Dot product
Cross product
Equivalent force system
Analysis of trusses
Truss member forces?method of joints
Truss member forces?method of sections
Identification of zero-force members
Truss deflection?method of virtual work
Cables under point loads
Cables under uniformly distributed load
Shear force and bending moment
Beam deflection?the elastic curve
Direct integration method
Moment-area method
Conjugate beam method
Unit load method
Beam deflection equations
Influence lines
Shear at midspan of uniformly loaded beams
Influence of a series of concentrated loads
Calculating effect of concentrated and distributed loads
103. Introduction to indeterminate structures
Stability and determinacy
Determinate versus indeterminate structures
The general force method
Force method illustration
Castigliano's method
Castigliano's method applied to trusses
Castigliano's method applied to beams
Displacement methods
Moment-distribution method
The slope-deflection method
Using results from moment-distribution or slope-deflection methods
Fixed-end moments
Approximate methods for building frames
104. Concrete fundamentals
Absolute volume method
Aci provisions
Reinforcement
Strength design approach
Load combinations (asce-7)
Significant changes from aci 318-08 to aci 318-11
105. Reinforced concrete beams
General
Design moments at critical locations
Cracked section characteristics
Aci limits on flexural reinforcement
Spacing guidelines
Flexural capacity of singly reinforced concrete beams
Design problems
Doubly reinforced rectangular section
Singly reinforced t-beams
Design of reinforced concrete beams for shear
Development length of reinforcement
106. Reinforced concrete slabs
One-way reinforced concrete slabs
Minimum slab thickness
Temperature and shrinkage reinforcement
Two-way reinforced concrete slabs
Slabs on grade
Expansive soils
Capacity of anchors in concrete
Tension
107. Reinforced concrete columns
Guidelines on longitudinal reinforcement
Short versus long columns
Axial load capacity of short rc columns
Column interaction diagrams
Long columns
108. Prestressed concrete
Combined stresses
Allowable stresses (pci)
Standard tables from pci design handbook
Prestress losses.
109. Steel tension members
Allowable strength design (asd)
Load and resistance factor design (lrfd)
Analysis and design of tension members
Nominal strength
Net area in tension
Net area for staggered bolt lines
Effective net area
Aisc load tables
Block shear
Pin-connected tension members
110. Steel compression members
Stability of axially loaded columns?euler buckling
Critical buckling stress for steel columns
Braced columns
Effective length for columns in a frame
Column with slender elements
Single-angle compression elements
Built-up compression members
Column base plates
111. Steel beams
General flexure theory
Progressive increase of flexural stresses
Elastic section modulus
Plastic section modulus
Design of steel beams?aisc specifications
Bending coefficient cb
Beam design using zx tables
Beam design using charts
Compactness criteria
Flexural strength of noncompact sections
Design for shear
Floor framing systems
Composite construction
Use of composite beam design tables in aisc steel construction manual
Beam bearing plate design
Design of built-up beams (plate girders)
Flexural strength of built-up beams
Shear strength of built-up beams
Web plate buckling coefficient (kv)
Web shear coefficient (cv)
Tension field action
112. Bolted and welded connections
Snug-tight versus slip-critical connections
Bearing type connections
Slip-critical connections
Bolt group subject to shear and torsion
Capacity of bolted connections?design tables in scm, 14th edition
Bolts subject to shear and tension
Basic weld symbols
Weld specifications
Fillet-welded joints
Fillet weld features
Strength of a fillet weld
Second moments of weld runs
Inspection criteria for welds and bolts
113. Bridge design (aashto lrfd)
Design philosophy?lrfd
Lrfd load combinations
Deflection limits
Minimum depth of superstructure
Multiple presence of live load
Vehicular live load
Pedestrian loads
Dynamic load allowance
Wind on superstructure (w)
Wind on live load (wl)
Design of deck cantilever and railings
Deck design
Bending moment in slab
Concrete design
Distribution of wheel loads to girders
Effective width of flange
Shear connector design
Steps in shear connector design
Deflections
114. Timber design
Shear stress
Modulus of elasticity
Stress modification factors
Design of timber columns
Section properties of beams and joists
Section properties of planks
Section properties of decking
115. Masonry design
Strain compatibility
Modulus of elasticity of masonry
Transformed section
Allowable stresses in masonry
Modulus of rupture
Design coefficients (working stress design)
Design for flexure
Design of masonry lintels
Cracking moment
Design for axial compression
Reinforced masonry walls
116. Design loads on buildings and other structures
Introduction
Risk category
Live loads
Snow loads
Lateral force resisting system (lfrs)
Wind loads
Wind loads on buildings?directional procedure
Seismic loads
Structural systems
Response modification factor (r)
Seismic spectra
Diaphragms
Shear wall system?center of rigidity
201. Phase relationships for soils
Soil as a three-phase system
Fundamental definitions
Shrinkage and swell.
202. Soil sampling and testing
Guidelines for subsurface sampling
Interpretation of boring logs
Soil sampling techniques
Rock quality designation
Unconfined compression strength of rock
Rock mass rating system
Effective stress
Soil consistency
Atterberg limit tests
Standard penetration test
Correlation between n value and bearing capacity
Relative density
Cone penetrometer test (cpt)
Vane shear test
Direct shear test
Unconfined compression test
Compaction
Standard proctor test
Compaction effort
Dynamic compaction techniques
Field monitoring of compaction
Triaxial test fundamentals
Relevance of various types of triaxial tests
Consolidation
Consolidation settlement (primary)
Consolidation rate
Settlement from secondary consolidation
Effect of sample disturbance
California bearing ratio test
Hveem stabilometer test
Shear strength by direct methods
Deformation moduli
Permeability tests
In-place density
203. Soil classification
Sieve sizes
Usda textural classification of soils
Particle size distribution curves
Hydrometer analysis
Unified soil classification system (uscs)
Aashto soil classification
Group index (gi)
Burmister soil classification system
204. Vertical stress increase at depth
Approximate methods
Boussinesq model for stress under uniformly loaded area
Newmark's chart for graphical solution of boussinesq's equation
Stress increase due to a point load
Stress increase due to a line load
Stress increase due to a strip load
Stress increase due to uniformly loaded circular footing
Load on buried pipes
205. Flow through porous media
Groundwater distribution
Darcy's law for seepage
Hydraulic conductivity
Laboratory measurement of hydraulic conductivity
Equivalent hydraulic conductivity (layered soils)
Field measurement of hydraulic conductivity
Flow nets
Calculation of seepage flow from flow nets
Anisotropic soils
Uplift pressure under hydraulic structures
Gravity dams
Aquifers
Karst
Unsteady well hydraulics?theis method
Groundwater dewatering
Wellpoint systems
Dewatering using a circular array of wellpoints
206. Shallow foundations
Shallow foundations
Ultimate bearing capacity
Shape correction factors
Depth correction factors
Load inclination correction factors
Factor of safety for bearing capacity
Local shear failure
Dynamic loads
Allowable bearing pressure in sand based on settlement
Effect of water table on bearing capacity
Coefficient of subgrade reaction
Combined footing
Combined footing?design
Mat foundations
Differential settlement of mats
Compensated foundations
Strap footing?design
Eccentric load on a shallow footing
Shear in footings?one-way and two-way shear
Elastic settlement under shallow foundations
Settlement of granular soils?schmertmann and hartman
207. Deep foundations
Deep foundations
Site conditions
Materials
Pile classification
Point bearing capacity
Side friction capacity
Skin friction coefficient
Capacity of pile groups
Special consideration for steel h-section piles
Pile groups subject to overturning moment
Caissons
Batter piles
Laterally loaded long piles
Pullout resistance
Negative skin friction
Settlement of piles
Elastic settlement of pile groups
Consolidation settlement of pile groups
Pile-driving formula.
208. Retaining walls
Retaining wall types
Typical damage to retaining walls
Planning
Recommendations for design and construction
Lateral earth pressure
Wall movement necessary to develop lateral pressures
Stability and strength checks
Active earth pressure
Passive earth pressure
Rankine's theory for earth pressure
Suitability number
Steps for evaluating stability of a retaining wall
Retaining wall with key
Horizontal pressure on retaining walls due to surface loads
Mechanically stabilized earth (mse) walls
209. Support of excavation
Types of excavation
Modes of failure
Stabilization
Bottom heave in a cut in clay
Typical plan and elevation of a braced excavation
Equivalent pressure diagrams for braced cuts
Design of sheet pile walls
Ultimate resistance of tiebacks
Secant piles
Tangent pile wall
Osha regulations for excavations
1926 cfr subpart p appendix b?sloping and benching
210. Slope stability
Modes of slope failure
Causes of slope failure
Total versus effective stress analysis
Stability of infinite slopes (no seepage)
Stability of infinite slopes (with seepage)
Stability of finite slopes
Stability of finite slope in clay (taylor)
Slope stabilization methods
Recommended safety factors
Slope protection
211. Seismic topics in geotechnical engineering
Seismic stress waves
Vibration transmission through soils
Liquefaction
Liquefaction mitigation techniques
Bearing capacity under dynamic loading
Cyclic stress ratio
Glossary of earthquake-related terms
212. Earthwork
Area by coordinates
Shrinkage and bulking
Using the mass diagram
Earthwork?borrow pit method (also known as grid method)
301. Basic fluid mechanics
Conservation of mass
Conservation of energy
Conservation of momentum
Energy grade line and hydraulic grade line
Viscosity
Static pressure on submerged surfaces
Dynamic similarity
Laminar versus turbulent flow
302. Closed conduit hydraulics
Darcy-weisbach equation
Hazen-williams equation
Minor losses
Pipe networks
Two-node network
Flow measurement devices
Pumps
Pump affinity laws
Improving pipeline efficiency
System curve
Pump curves
Pumps in series
Pumps in parallel
Cavitation
Cavitation index
Water hammer (surge)
Variation of atmospheric pressure with elevation
303. Open channel hydraulics
Fundamentals
Velocity in open channels
Hydraulic parameters of straight-sided open channels
Hydraulic parameters of circular open channels
Friction loss in open channels
Rectangular open channels
Alternate depths
Effect of variations in the channel floor
Momentum in open channels
Most efficient channel section
Normal depth of flow in circular open channels
Normal depth of flow in channels with straight sides
Critical depth of flow in open channels
Critical depth in circular conduits
Critical depth in straight-sided channels
Occurrence of critical depth in open channels
Open channels having compound cross sections
Flow in gutters and swales
Flow measurement with weirs
Gradually varied flow in open channels
Classification of surface profiles
Hydraulic jump
Conservation of momentum?nonrectangular open channel
Shear stress on channel bed
Flow in culverts
304. Hydrology
Hydrologic balance
Precipitation
Rainfall intensity
Recorded precipitation data
Intensity-duration-frequency curves
Time of concentration
Rainfall distribution by storm type
Hydrograph separation
Unit hydrograph
Nrcs synthetic unit hydrograph
Hydrograph synthesis
Runoff estimation by nrcs curve number
Peak discharge
Rational method for predicting runoff
Modified rational method
Reservoir sizing using the rippl diagram.
305. Water supply quantity and quality
Determination of needed fire flow
Drinking water treatment and distribution
National primary drinking water standards (epa)
National secondary drinking water standards (epa)
Dissolved oxygen in water
Saturated dissolved oxygen
Biochemical oxygen demand
Temperature dependence of bod rate constant
Standard bod test
Seeded bod test
Carbonaceous versus nitrogenous oxygen demand
Limitations of the bod test
Chemical oxygen demand
Total organic carbon
Dilution purification of wastewater streams
Streeter-phelps equations
Hardness in water
Hardness removal
Ph and poh
Calculation of ph for weak and strong acids
Equilibrium constant, dissociation, and ph
Alkalinity
Analysis of solids data
Toxicity
306. Water and wastewater treatment
Total maximum daily load (tmdl)
National pollutant discharge elimination system
Municipal separate storm sewer system (ms4)
Water quality?based effluent limits (wqbel)
Wastewater flow rates for various sources
Municipal wastewater treatment
Lift stations
Reactors used for wastewater treatment
Reaction kinetics and reactor hydraulics
Physical unit operations in wastewater treatment
Screening
Mixing and flocculation
Settling of particles
Settling column data?analysis
Grit removal
Primary sedimentation tanks
Absorption versus adsorption
Chemical processes for wastewater treatment
Chemical neutralization
Log inactivation
Biological wastewater treatment
Bacterial biochemistry
Aerobic versus anaerobic biological treatment
Population growth of bacteria
Hydraulic detention time
Indicator organisms
Identification, isolation, and enumeration of bacteria
Activated sludge process
Mass balance for a closed system boundary
Sludge bulking
Completely mixed aerated lagoons
Rotating biological contactors
Trickling filters
Nutrient removal from wastewater streams
Biological nitrification and denitrification
401. Capacity analysis
Transportation planning
Trip generation
Gravity model for trip distribution
Modal split by the logit model
Travel speed
Design traffic volume
Speed-volume-density relationships
Time-mean speed versus space-mean speed
Speed-volume-density models
Shockwave in traffic stream
Queueing theory?m/m/1 queue
Constant acceleration and deceleration
Level of service for transit facilities
Choice to use public transit
Parking facilities
402. Highway safety
Postimpact behavior of vehicles
Design of crash cushions
Accident rates
Accident countermeasures
Clear zone
403. Sight distance
Aashto recommendations
Acceleration and deceleration
Sight distance on vertical curves
Horizontal curves
Decision sight distance
Passing sight distance
404. Highway curves
Elements of surveying
Horizontal curve layout?by deflection angle
Horizontal curve layout?by chord offset
Horizontal curve layout?by tangent offset
Offtracking and pavement widening
Turning roadways at intersections
Compound curves
Vertical curves
Parabolic curve to pass through a given point
Unsymmetrical vertical curves
Spiral curves
405. Superelevation
Forces acting on a turning vehicle
Maximum superelevation rates
Coefficient of side friction
Distribution of e and f over a range of curves
Transition to superelevation
Maximum gradient for superelevation runoff
406. Freeways
Level of service
Default values of parameters
Free-flow speed
Flow rate
Peak-hour factor
Heavy vehicle factor
Driver population factor
Determining level of service
Weaving.
407. Multilane highways
Urban streets
408. Two-lane highways
Classification of two-lane highways
Methodology for class i two-lane highways
Methodology for class ii two-lane highways
Methodology for class iii two-lane highways
409. Signalization warrants
Warrant 1?eight-hour vehicular volume
Warrant 2?four-hour vehicular volume
Warrant 3?peak-hour volume
Warrant 4?pedestrian volume
Warrant 5?school crossing
Warrant 6?coordinated signal system
Warrant 7?crash experience
Warrant 8?roadway network
Warrant 9?signalization of an intersection near a grade crossing
410. Intersections
Sight distance at intersections
Critical gap
Criteria for installing multiway stop control (mutcd)
Geometric characteristics of intersections
Capacity and level of service at signalized intersections
Critical lane volumes at an intersection
Length of storage bay in a dedicated left turn lane
Storage length at unsignalized intersections
Auxiliary lanes
Change and clearance intervals at an intersection
Effective green time
Saturation flow rate
Capacity of a lane group
Optimal signal cycle length?webster's theory
Time-space diagram
Guidelines for pedestrian facilities
Level of service for pedestrians
Effective walkway width
Minimum green time for pedestrians
Highway interchanges
Roundabout design
Provisions of the aashto guide for the planning, design, and operation of pedestrian facilities
Provisions of the aashto policy on geometric design of highways and streets (green book)
411. Design of highway pavements
Equivalent single axle load
Flexible pavements
Stress distribution within the pavement thickness
Structural number
Flexible pavement design
Purposes of compaction
Asphalt
Superpave
Aggregates in asphalt mix
Hot-mix asphalt-volumetric relationships
Rigid pavement design
Mechanistic-empirical pavement design guide (aashto) principles
Frost action
501. Engineering economics
Types of cash flow
The year-end accounting convention
Nonannual compounding
Engineering economics factors
Present worth
Principal in a sinking fund
Capitalized cost
Equivalent uniform annual cost
Depreciation
Tax issues
Bonds
Break-even analysis
Benefit-cost analysis
502. Probability and statistics
Probabilistic basis for design
System reliability
Normal distribution
Student's t-distribution
Binomial distribution
Quality control
Lot size and inspection level
Linear regression
503. Project scheduling
Gantt charts
Critical path analysis
Lag information
Time-cost tradeoff
Earned value management (evm)
Project crashing
Resource leveling
Machine production
Production cycle time
Equipment balancing
Pert
504. Design loads during construction
Load combinations
Personnel and vehicle loads (cp)
Material loads
Horizontal construction load (ch)
Form pressure
Personnel and equipment load reduction (asce 37)
Operational class of working surfaces
Importance factor
Lifting and rigging
505. Scaffolding
Definitions
Capacity of scaffold components
Required width of scaffold platforms
Allowable span and overhang specifications for platforms
Criteria for supported scaffolds
Criteria for suspension scaffolds
Access
Ramps and walkways
Clearance between scaffolds and power lines
Fall protection
Protection from falling objects
Specifications for guardrails
Examples of scaffolds.
506. Formwork for concrete
Terminology
Causes of formwork failure
Shoring/reshoring of concrete multistory buildings
Design loads on concrete formwork
Lateral pressure from fresh concrete
Modifications to form pressure
Formwork components
Concrete maturity
Nurse-saul function
Mass concrete
Guidelines for form removal
Labor costs for forming
Falsework
Slipforming
507. Excavations
Site layout and control
Classification of soil and rock deposits
Maximum allowable slopes
Underpinning
508. Erosion control
Storm water discharge permits
Pollution prevention plan
Storm water management
Energy dissipaters
Natural methods of erosion control
Structural methods of erosion control
509. Occupational safety
Osha regulations for construction projects
Rules of construction
Personal protective equipment (ppe)
Emergency response
Toilets
Noise exposure
Light exposure
Signs, signals, and barricades
Bracing of masonry walls
Steel erection
510. Quantity estimating
Quantity estimation for excavations
A. End-of-chapter practice problems
Chapter 101: strength of materials
Chapter 102: statically determinate structures
Chapter 103: introduction to indeterminate structures
Chapter 104: concrete fundamentals
Chapter 105: reinforced concrete beams
Chapter 106: reinforced concrete slabs
Chapter 107: reinforced concrete columns
Chapter 108: prestressed concrete
Chapter 109: steel tension members
Chapter 110: steel compression members
Chapter 111: steel beams
Chapter 112: bolted and welded connections
Chapter 113: bridge design (aashto lrfd)
Chapter 114: timber design
Chapter 115: masonry design
Chapter 201: phase relationships for soils
Chapter 202: soil sampling and testing
Chapter 203: soil classification
Chapter 204: vertical stress increase at depth
Chapter 205: flow through porous media
Chapter 206: shallow foundations
Chapter 207: deep foundations
Chapter 208: retaining walls
Chapter 209: support of excavation
Chapter 210: slope stability
Chapter 211: seismic topics in geotechnical engineering
Chapter 212: earthwork
Chapter 301: basic fluid mechanics
Chapter 302: closed conduit hydraulics
Chapter 303: open channel hydraulics
Chapter 304: hydrology
Chapter 305: water supply quantity and quality
Chapter 306: water and wastewater treatment
Chapter 401: capacity analysis
Chapter 402: highway safety
Chapter 403: sight distance
Chapter 404: highway curves
Chapter 405: superelevation
Chapter 406: freeways
Chapter 407: multilane highways
Chapter 408: two-lane highways
Chapter 409: signalization warrants
Chapter 410: intersections
Chapter 411: design of highway pavements
Chapter 501: engineering economics
Chapter 502: probability and statistics
Chapter 503: project scheduling
Chapter 504: design loads during construction
Chapter 505: scaffolding
Chapter 506: formwork for concrete
Chapter 507: excavations
Chapter 508: erosion control
Chapter 509: occupational safety
B. Solutions to end-of-chapter practice problems
Chapter 104: concrete fundamentals.
Chapter 105: reinforced concrete beams
Chapter 509: occupational safety.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Description based on cover image and table of contents, viewed on Aug. 24, 2015.
ISBN:
9780071821957
0071821953
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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