UNSW Handbook Program - Metallurgy

Metallurgy - 3130

PRINT THIS PAGE

Program Description

Program Objectives

Program Structure

General Education Requirements

Academic Rules

Fees

Area(s) of Specialisation

Program Summary


	Faculty: Faculty of Science
	Contact: http://www.science.unsw.edu.au
	Campus: Kensington Campus
	Career: Undergraduate
	Typical Duration: 4 Years
	Typical UOC Per Session: 24
	Min UOC Per Session:
	Max UOC Per Session:
	Min UOC For Award: 144
	Award(s):
	Bachelor of Science (Technology) (Major)

Program Description

Program 3130 is designed for students who are employed in the metallurgical industry.

The program extends over six part-time years of study. The courses in Stages 3, 4, 5 and 6 normally are available only as daytime classes, and one day or more of release from industry per week may be required.

Students are required to complete an approved program of industrial training of not less than twelve months prior to the award of the degree. Industrial training normally should be completed concurrently with attendance of the program, but with approval of the Head of School may be completed after completion of the prescribed course of study.

Program Objectives and Learning Outcomes

See above.

Program Structure

Stage 1 - Total 24 units of credit

Stage 2 - Total 24 units of credit

CHEM1011 Fundamentals of Chem 1A (6 UOC)
CHEM1021 Fundamentals of Chem 1B (6 UOC)
MATS1021 Computing in Materials Science (3 UOC)
MATS1111 Materials Science 1 (3 UOC)
MECH0130 Eng Drawing & Solid Modelling (3 UOC)
MECH0440 Engineering Statics (3 UOC)

Stage 3 - Total 24 units of credit

CHEM2718 Physical Chem for MatSc/Eng (3 UOC)
MATH2049 Maths & Stats for Materials A (3 UOC)
MATH2059 Mathematics for Materials B (3 UOC)
MATS1092 Materials and Design 1 (3 UOC)
MATS1172 Physical Properties of Mats (3 UOC)
MATS1282 Thermodynamic Materials (6 UOC)

General Education (3UOC)

Stage 4 - Total 24 units of credit

MATS1002 Microstructure Analysis (3 UOC)
MATS1142 Crystallography&X-Ray Diffract (3 UOC)
MATS1152 Materials Engineering 1B (6 UOC)
MATS1232 Materials Engineering 1A (3 UOC)
MATS1262 Mechanical Properties of Mats (6 UOC)

General Education (3UOC)

Stage 5 - Total 24 units of credit

PLUS Professional electives (9 UOC) chosen from:

FUEL0040 Fuel Eng for Ceramic Engineers (3 UOC)
INDC3070 Instrument. & Proc. Control 1 (3 UOC)
MATS2183 Refractories (3 UOC)
MATS4083 Physical Metallurgy of Alloys (3 UOC)
MATS4133 Deformation&Strengthening Mech (3 UOC)
MATS4213 Fractographic Analysis (3 UOC)
MATS4333 Fracture Mechanics (3 UOC)
MATS5033 Extractive Metallurgy (3 UOC)
MATS5043 Heat, Fluid and Mass Flow (3 UOC)
MATS5413 Kinetics of Metallurgical Proc (3 UOC)
MATS5423 Pyrometallurgy 1 (3 UOC)
MINE3800 Mineral Processing (3 UOC)

General Education (3 UOC)

Stage 6 - Total 24 units of credit

MATS4013 Physical Metallurgy (3 UOC)
MATS5013 Materials Processing (6 UOC)
MATS5323 Modelling in Materials Eng 1 (3 UOC)

PLUS Professional electives (9 UOC) - see list in Stage 5 above

General Education (3 UOC)

General Education Requirements

Students in this program must satisfy the University's General Education requirements. For further information, please refer to General Education in the Table of Contents (see left-hand side of this page).

Academic Rules

See Program Structure above, and contact the School for further information.

Fees

For information regarding fees for UNSW programs, please refer to the following web-page: https://my.unsw.edu.au/student/fees/FeesMainPage.html

Area(s) of Specialisation

Materials Science

URL for this page:

© The University of New South Wales (CRICOS Provider No.: 00098G), 2004-2011. The information contained in this Handbook is indicative only. While every effort is made to keep this information up-to-date, the University reserves the right to discontinue or vary arrangements, programs and courses at any time without notice and at its discretion. While the University will try to avoid or minimise any inconvenience, changes may also be made to programs, courses and staff after enrolment. The University may also set limits on the number of students in a course.