University Urdaneta City: Obe Course Syllabus
University Urdaneta City: Obe Course Syllabus
University Urdaneta City: Obe Course Syllabus
UNIVERSITY
Owned and operated by the City Government of Urdaneta
Architecture
Course Title: BUILDING UTILITIES 1 (BU 1) - PLUMBING AND SANITARY SYSTEMS Course Credit: 3 hours
Course Code: Prerequisite: None
GOALS OBJECTIVES
Instruction 1. To provide professional, technical, and expert instruction in arts, sciences, humanities, and
1. Instill formation of knowledge, abilities, skills, and attitudes necessary to make an individual a technology
responsible member of the society, enhance the development of instruction to produce high-level
professionals, and harness the productive capacity of the country’s human resource base toward 2. To conduct systematic investigations geared toward the establishment and discovery of novel
international competitiveness. facts, solve present or existing problems, provide new ideas or develop new theories, satisfy
curiosity, and mastery of nature
Research
2. Mold individuals who will conduct scientific, innovative, and advanced researches in the quest 3. To establish sustainable livelihood projects that will uplift the quality of life of the members
for new knowledge, provide leadership in various fields toward dynamic and self-sustaining of the community, and to expand transnational collaborations that will have socio-economic
economy, and enrich historical and cultural heritage. benefits to the present and future generations
Community Services
3. Undertake participatory and inclusive extension services which are relevant and responsive,
accessible and equitable, through efficient and effective community development programs, and
broaden symbiotic partnerships and linkages to establish intergenerational responsibility for the
common good.
Integrity Competence
True UCUians imbued with the spirit of nobility live their lives guided by the ideals Passion for excellence drives noble persons to shine in their chosen craft. They do
of honesty and authenticity. Their words and actions consistently reveal their commitment not settle for mediocrity, and capacitate themselves with the requisite know-how and
to decency and honor. They pursue the path of truth even if this were the less popular skills to establish their expertise and credibility in their discipline. They continue the
choice. pioneering character of Dr. Pedro Orata by spearheading innovations while building on
traditions of excellence.
Teamwork Transcendence
The spirit of nobility moves UCUians to cooperate with other members of the Noble UCUians are selfless stewards of goodness and compassion to their fellow
university in realizing a common goal. With humility, they accept that each member of the human beings, to the school, to the community, and to those in need—prioritizing the
UCU community brings his or her own capabilities to actualize the university’s vision. cause of others before theirs, willing to accept, do, and get the job done without
Noble UCUians seek and pursue to achieve unity in any area or situation, understanding expecting recompense. Going beyond self-actualization, they aim to reach their full
that the best outcomes almost always happen in the spirit of cooperation. potential to best serve noble causes beyond the self.
Program Outcomes
The BSARCH English graduates have the ability to:
1. Apply basic and advanced knowledge of mathematics, physical sciences, and Architecture sciences to the practice of Architecture
2. Design Architectural projects as well as to analyze and provide architectural solutions
3. Design, build, improve, and install systems or processes which meet desired needs within realistic constraints.
4. Work effectually in multi-disciplinary and multi-cultural teams.
5. Recognize, analyze, formulate, and solve Architectural and engineering problems.
6. Understand the effects and impact of Architectural Design on nature and society, and of the Architects social and ethical responsibilities.
7. Have specialized Architectural knowledge in each applicable field, and the ability to apply such knowledge to provide solutions to actual problems.
8. Have an ability to efficiently communicate orally and in writing using the English language.
9. Have an ability to participate in life-long learning and an acceptance of the need to keep current of the development in the specific field of specialization.
10. Have an ability to use the applicable techniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for the practice of electronics engineering.
11. Have knowledge of up-to-date issues in the field of electronics and emerging technologies.
Course Information
Course Title: BUILDING UTILITIES 1 (BU 1) - PLUMBING AND SANITARY SYSTEMS Course Credit: 3 hours
Course Code: Prerequisite: None
Principles and practices in plumbing and sanitary systems- its design, installation, operation and Arch. Bherlie Joe T. Libaste
maintenance in buildings in relation to the immediate surroundings or environment. ___________________
___________________
Consultation schedule
1:00-2:00 MW
1. Acquire adequate understanding on the fundamental concepts and principles, general design and installation of water supply, sanitary drainage systems, storm drainage system,
waste disposal systems, and fire protection systems in buildings consistent with trade practices and recommendations.
2. Inculcate in their minds the importance of sanitation as well as plumbing in the context of building structures as a component of the overall building services function.
3. Comprehend and apply pertinent code provisions relative to designing, installation, operation and maintenance of plumbing systems and its components.
4. Express common engineering language associated with plumbing, sanitary and fire protection systems
2 Week 2 a. Identify the parts of an 1. Atoms • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
atom. 2. Bonding in Materials reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
b. Familiarize the types of 3. Crystalline Structure • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
chemical bonding of 4. Non-crystalline Structure provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
materials. application in the industry. questions online through google
c. Illustrate the three most • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
common crystalline enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
structure. student’s attentiveness with today’s
d. Differentiate crystalline topic through google classroom.
structure from non-
crystalline structure.
3 Week 3 a. Familiarize the concept 1. Crystalline State • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(6 hours) of strain; 2. Atomic Packing Factor reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
b. Describe the relationship 3. Physical properties of • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
between stress and strain materials provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
in different materials. application in the industry. questions online through google
• Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
student’s attentiveness with today’s
topic through google classroom.
4 Week 4 a. Familiarize engineering 1. Mechanical properties of • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) stress from engineering materials reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
strain. 2. Chemical properties of • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
b. State Hooke’s law and materials provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
note the conditions 3. Thermal properties of application in the industry. questions online through google
under which it is valid. materials • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
c. Identify the parts of an enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
engineering stress-strain student’s attentiveness with today’s
diagram. topic through google classroom.
5 Week 5 a. Familiarize the 1. Electrical properties of • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) phenomena of materials reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
ferroelectricity and 2. Magnetic properties of • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
piezoelectricity. materials provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
b. Determine the 3. Optical properties of application in the industry. questions online through google
magnetization of some materials • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
material given its enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
magnetic susceptibility student’s attentiveness with today’s
and the applied magnetic topic through google classroom.
field strength.
c. Learn why metallic
materials are opaque to
visible light.
Prelim Examination
7 Week 7 a. Know the principles of 1. Tension Test • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) the material testing. 2. Compression Test reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
b. Familiarize the basic 3. Coefficient of Thermal • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
steps for tension and Expansion provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
compression test. application in the industry. questions online through google
c. Identify coefficient of Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
thermal of expansion for enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
several types of material. student’s attentiveness with today’s
topic through google classroom.
8 Week 8 a. Know the principles of 1. Beam Deflection • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) the material testing. 2. Shear/Torsion Test reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
b. Recognize the method of 3. Ductility Test • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
each material testing. 4. Creep Test provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
c. Familiarize the application in the industry. questions online through google
advantages and • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
limitations of each enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
14 Week 14 d. Familiarize the two 1. Non-Ferrous Materials • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) widely used non-ferrous reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
metals. • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
e. Name the types of alloys provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
and describe how they’re application in the industry. questions online through google
heat treated. • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
student’s attentiveness with today’s
topic through google classroom.
15 Week 15 a. Familiarize the 1. Ceramics • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) mechanical properties of reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
ceramics. • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
b. Name and describe eight provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
different ionic point application in the industry. questions online through google
defects that are found in • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
ceramic compounds. enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
student’s attentiveness with today’s
topic through google classroom.
16 Week 16 a. Describe a typical 1. Polymers and Plastics • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3 hours) polymer molecule in terms reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
of its chain structure and, • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
in addition, how the provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
molecule may be application in the industry. questions online through google
generated from repeat • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
units. enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
b. Cite the differences in student’s attentiveness with today’s
behavior and molecular topic through google classroom.
structure for thermoplastic
and thermosetting
polymers.
17 Week 17 a. Cite the three main 1. Composite Materials • Sharing discussion on the topic through Recitation is facilitated to
(3hours) divisions of composite reading and analyzing sample problems determine student’s previous
materials and distinguish • Identifying important concepts and knowledge about the topic.
the features of each. provide examples of its actual Ask students to answer series of
b. Distinguish the three application in the industry. questions online through google
different types of fiber • Watch a video presentation for further classroom.
reinforced composites on enrichment of the topics discussed. Quiz is administered to test
the basis of fiber student’s attentiveness with today’s
POLICY ON ATTENDANCE
1. In view of the challenges brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic on the educational landscape, the university is modifying its policy on attendance for this
semester.
2. Every student is required to attend his classes for every week of the course.
3. For online-based mode of learning, the student attendance shall be monitored based on learner’s participation in an interactive online study group or discussion
prompt, student’s submission of outputs (assignments, activities, exams and quizzes), or a documentation showing that the student initiated contact with a
faculty member to ask a question about an academic subject related to the course.
4. For correspondence-based mode of learning, the student attendance shall be monitored based on learner’s accomplishment of outputs (assignments, activities,
exams and quizzes), or a documentation showing that the student initiated contact with a faculty member to ask a question about an academic subject related to
the course.
Readings Bell, J.K. (n.d). Types of Heat Exchangers and Their Applications. http://hedhme.com/content_map/?link_id=30070&article_id=238
References Hibbeler, R.C. (2002). Mechanics of Materials, 5th ed. Prentice Hall, Inc.
ENGR. RICA MYRIVILLE T. ENGR. MARK OLIVER A. ENGR. RHEALYN B. VALENZUELA, MSME NOEL L. GUEVARA, PhD
ARELLAGA TABAYOYONG Dean, College of Engineering and Architecture Vice President for Academic Affairs
Instructor Program Head, Mechanical Engineering
Date Revised:
Approved: