Course: CE 4210/6210 Geotechnical Engineering Design
Course Description:
Study of the relationship of local geology to soil formations, groundwater, planning of site investigation, sampling procedures, determination of design parameters, foundation design, and settlement analysis. Preq for CE 4210: CE 3210. Preq for CE 6210: CE 3210 or consent of instructor.
3.000 Credit hours
3.000 Lecture hours
Course Material Presentations:
Lecture notes, Lecture videos, Handouts, Detailed course outline
Topics Covered:
Homework:
If you submit a homework/project paper past the due date always due midnight (11:59 pm), you will lose 50% of the credit automatically. If you do not submit a paper for a given homework/project, you will get zero credit for that homework/project. No homework will be accepted after the due date of the next homework. Remember that each homework/project is treated like a quiz.
Homework will be graded before the due date of the next homework. The grade will be posted in the grade book on Blackboard, and the solution will also be posted on Blackboard.
Tests:
All exams must be taken at a recognized proctoring center such as a college test proctoring center, library etc. There is a form on blackboard which must be filled out and approved by the instructor at least two weeks prior to the first exam. Exams will be emailed to the proctor on the day previous to the available exam window. Once completed the exam is to be scanned by the proctor (NOT the student) and emailed back to me within 24 hours of the completion of the exam. Any students who are on campus who wish to have me proctor the exam must let me know. I will only offer a single time to take the exam with me during each time window. The student must show proper ID to the proctor when they show up to the exam.
Instructor:
Name: Dr. Ravi Ravichandran
Email: nravic@clemson.edu
Phone: 864-656-2818
Student Outcomes—(ABET) This course contributes to the civil engineering student outcomes by developing:
2. An ability to apply knowledge of engineering including four technical areas appropriate to civil engineering;
4. An ability to design a system, component, or process in more than one civil engineering context to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability and sustainability;
6. An ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems;
12. An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.
Not a Clemson Student?
Undergraduate Students from other institutions who wish to enroll in courses during the summer only are considered transient students. Visit our "Registrar's page for specific information regarding registration for summer classes.