RESEARCH AGTIVITIS IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
JULY 1, 1970 to JUNE 30, 1971
by
James G. Knudsen
CIRCULAR 43
AUGUST, 1971
Engineering Experiment Station
Oregon State University
Corvallis, Oregon, 97331
CONTENTS
Foreword
Report in ASEE Annual Directory of Engineering Research
Tabular Summary of Besearch Activity by Source of Funds
Tabular Summary by Department and Source of Support
Departmental Research Activity
Agricultural Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Engineering Experiment Station
General Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Proposals Submitted - 1970-71
Four Year Summary of Research and Training Activity
School of Engineering Statistics - Enrollment and Degrees 1965-1970
Engineering Faculty
1
1
5
6
6
7
8
10
12
13
14
16
18
19
20, 21
22
FOREWORD
This report briefly summarizes the graduate education and research
activity in the School of Engineering at Oregon State University for the
period July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971. The undergraduate and graduate
programs of the School provide a basis for sound modern training of
personnel for the technical community.
Programs leading to B. S. , M. S., and Ph. D. are offered in the
following majors:
Agricultural Engineering (Cooperative with School of Agriculture)
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Ocean Engineering (Master of Ocean Engineering also offered,
no B.S. offered)
For 1970/71 the research and training grant activity amounts to
slightly more than $1., 000, 000 per year. While this represents an
increase of about 10% over the 1969-70 period the pattern of funding
shows some change. Since the 1968-69 period fellowship and traineeship
support has decreased nearly six-fold. Funding from federal grants
and contracts remained approximately the same for the 1970-71 period
as for the 1969-70 period. The considerable increase in federal funding
over the 1967-69 period was due largely to the participation of the
Engineering School in the University Sea Grant program. Some increase
is noted in funding from private and state sources.
1
REPORT IN ASEE ANNUAL DIRECTORY
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Corvallis, Oregon 97331
1.
Officers
President; Robert MacVicar
Dean of Eng.: Fredrick J. Burgess (Acing)
Chairmen of engineering departments or divisions: Agricultural Eng.,
Dale E. Kirk (Acting); Chemical Eng., C. E. Wicks; Civil Eng., Fredrick J.
Burgess; Electrical & Electronics Eng., L. N. Stone; General Eng., 3. C.
Campbell; Industrial Eng., James L. Riggs; Mechanical & Nuclear Eng.,
James R. Welty, (Acting); Metallurgical Eng., Roger D. 011eman
I-lead of research administrative unit: F. J. Burgess, Director of
Engineering Experiment Station
Directors of major engineering or engineering-related research organizations; J. C. Knudsen, Engineering Experiment Station
Address admissions inquiries to; F. J. Burgess, Dean of Engineering
(Acting)
2. Number øf Faculty
The combined total of full-time engineering faculty in the three professorial ranks is 100. The combined total of full-time and part.time instructors and other faculty is 8.
3. Graduate Degree Requirements
Master's: Forty-five quarter hours of approved graduate credit; average
of at least B; 1 year of residence; thesis optional with departments;
foreign language not required.
Doctorate: No specified credit requirements; total program about 130
term hours, with about 80 in the major field and 40 in two minor fields or art
integrated minor; thesis usually 45 to 50 term hours; reading ability in 1
or 2 languages depending upon department; comprehensive examinations;
thesis.
Other: (Professional) Master's from university or 12 term hours of
graduate work completed in residence; thesis. (Master of engineering)
Same as for master of science except no thesis is required; no residency
requirement.
Tuition for all students is $408 per year.
Theses may be written in absentia.
4. Off-Campus or Extensi as Centers for Graduate Study
Division of Continuing Education, Portland
Table AFaculty, Enrollment, end Graduate Degrees Granted
Enrollment,
Degrees Grunted,
Fall 1970
Degree Program
Agricultural Eng.
Chemical Errg.
Civil
Eng.
Elect.
Faculty
Master's
1969-70
Doctorate
Master's
0
I
2
6
7
9
22
40
17
19
18
43
12
16
4
10
5
1
17
24
II
9
4
5
3
2
5
4
3
0
134
66
48
Doctorate
0
1
&
Electron. Ermq.
Industrial Fog.
Mechanical Fog.
Nuclear Fog.
Metolrqrcal Fog.
Total
13
z
Table BAppointments Available to Graduøte Students
Title of
Appointments
Available
Appointee
Academic Load
Allowed, in
Credit Hours
Stipend for
Academic Y.' ($)
Quarter
Research
east.'
22
12
2800-3000
8
12
2800-3000
5
7
15
15
3000'
2400'
I
15
2400
1
4
IS
IS
3000-4500
Research
FWPCA trolnee
NSF lriuirreo
NASA fellow
NIH trainee
Ind. fellow
Teaching
ansi.
2400'
30
12
USBU fellow
1
IS
2800-3000
2200
AEC trainee
2
IS
30004500
'Stipend not subject to income tax withholding if work for which appointmeat is made is in partial fulfillment of requirements for the advanced
degree.
'Appointments on sponsored research projects.
'State-supported research assistontships.
Plus $500 for each dependent; based on 12 months.
5. Research Area of Accepted Doctoral Theses
Chemical Lag.: transport pheriomena-2; Civil Eng.: waste disposal;
Electrical Lag.: holography, computer logic, simulation, networks; Mechanical Eng.: boiling, air sanitation; Metallurgical Lag.: single
crystals-2; Nuclear Eng.: fast reactors
6. Personnel Engaged in Separately Budgeted Research, 9/15/15
Professorial faculty
60
Graduate students
125
Total
185
7. Research Expenditures by Source of Support
Federal government
State and local government
Private, nonprofit organizations
usiness and industry
Other
$725,000
125,000
30,000
20,000
70,000
Total
$970,000
Table C_Separately Budgeted Research ExpendItures
Engineering College Unit
Chemical Fnq.
Mass trans fer
Chemical reactor eng.
iwo phase flow
Electrochemistry
Civil Enq.
Construction research
Hydrodynamics
Hydrology
Sanitary eng.
Soil mechanics
Structures
Highway research
Electronic surveying
Electrical & Electronics Eng.
Network studies
Solid stir tn-integrated circuits
Man-machine interactions
Remote sensing
High voltage transmission
Digital systems
Underwater acoustics
No. of Projects
15
Expenditures (5)
30,000
7
3
3
2
29
390,000
3
5
3
10
2
2
2
20
3
8
I
3
2
2
100,000
3
Table C-5eparotel Bsdgeted Research Expeitditures_Contjnuej
Engineering College Unit
lrvittiol Erig.
No. of Projects
Ependtiures ($1
6
41,000
Copitol cudgettag
1
Decisionrrrokinq
Sr'ofood harvesting
& processingsys teats design S
Simulation
Mechanical Eng.
Fluid mechanics
Air pollution research
F nq. mechanics
Heat transfer
Molallirgicol Lag.
Fracture mechanics
Material properties
Deformation
Diffusion
Ncleor Eng.
Nuclear fuel management
Thermal hydraulics
Neutron radiography
Fast reactor computation
Total
3
1
23
275,000
3
IS
3
2
3
.10,000
I
2
I
I
5
48,000
2
1
111
914.000
Table DErtgineering Related Research Outside the Engineering College
the
Units Outside
College
Engineering
Agricultural Eng.
Irrigation S drainage
Mechanical harvesting
Pollution control
No. of Projecte
10
4
2
4
Lp.ndItares ($)
56,000
4
1970/71
SUMMARY
RESEARCH AND TRAINING ACTIVITY
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Amount
Fellowships and Traineeships (Federal)
Zl,700
2.1
Industrial and Private Sources
85,800
8.3
Federal Sources
703,450
68.5
All State Sources
217,230
21.1
1,028,180
100%
TOTAL
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
RESEARCH AND TRAINING ACTIVITY - 7/1/70 to 6/30/71
Dept.
Fellowships &
Department
Traineeships
Agricultural
Engineering
(Res. funded
thru Ag Exp Sta)
Chemical
2,700 (NDEA)
Engineering
Industrial
Private
&
11,000 (NSF)
State
Agncy
EES
RA's
&
Related
Research
72, 450
3, 500 (USD1)
Total
$
Faculty
Hours /week'
75, 950
(thruAES)
5,000 (Shell)
Civil
Engineering
Federal
Instruction
6,400 (AGC)
15,000 (Hill)
3,000
2,850
31, 550
39
6,000 ECC
17,470
(Sea Gr)
3,160
3,100
365,250
13
15,300
(Sea Gr)
3,000
4,200
86, 080
58
9,000 (NSF)
6,000 (FWQA)
3,000 (USBM)
9,000 (NSF)
203, 100 (FWQA)
15,080 (USD1)
50,000 (C of Engrs)
25, 940 (NSF, NOAA)
Electrical
Engineering
4,000 (NSF)
7,400 (Tektroniks)
10, 600 (NSF)
10,200 (BPA)
4, 000 (NOO)
27. 380 (NSF. NOAA)
L,eneral
Engineering
Metallurgical
Engineering
Engineering
Experiment
Station
TOTALS
7,000
7,000 (P1-IS)
Industrial
Engineering
Mechanical &
Nuclear
Engineering
________________
10,110 (NSF, NOAA)
4,000 (AEC)
20,000 (Nuc.
25,370 (DOD)
Chair)
7,000 (NWN Ga8) 20, 840 (AEC)
126,530 (PHS)
3,700 (NSF,NOAA)
33,630 (FWQA)
11,000 EGG
11,080
(Sea Gr)
3,730 (NSF)
10,000 (NGASI)
15,000 (NCASI
3,760
35, 950
9
6,350
1,300
248,720
52
2,810
400
50, 000
(EES Budget)
6,940
28
170, 740
55, 740 (NOAA, NSF)
40,000 (Themis)
Aquatic Biol.
21,700
85,800
703,450
* Not supported by any 61 the funds indicated in other columns.
60,850
18,320
138,060
1,028,180
199
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Agricultural_Engineering
(Research funded through Ag. Exp. Sta.)
Principal
Grad.
Investigator Student(s)
Project
Backus
Mechanical Cherry Harvester
Bonlie
Portable Field Incinerator
Booster
Harvesting and Handling of Crops
Brooks
Drainage of Stratified Soils
Brooks
Infiltration onto Sloping Lands
Cropsey
Filters for Animal Wastes
Long
Air Supported Plastic Greenhouses
Page
Field Burning Air Pollution Abatement
Department
Vance
Wolf
Wolf
Irrigation Water Forecasts
Dynamics of Flow into Drainage Facilities
Sprinkler Irrigation Systems
Amount
and Source
3,000 (state)
24, 000 (state)
4, 500 (state)
23,000 (state)
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
3, 500 (USD1)
4, 000 (state)
450 (state)
2,300 (state)
7, 200 (state)
2, 000 (state)
2, 000 (state)
pi
o
txi
c
Ii
(D
r)
0
:r1
-.-
-.
L)
-.
-
Not suDported by funds in previous column,
e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TAL
$75,950
;i.
C)
'-4
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Chemical Engineering
Principal
Grad.
Inve stigator Student (s
Fitzgerald
Lai
Knuds en
Dev
Knudsen
Knudsen
Knudsen
Knudsen
Vie r r a
Levenspiel
Meredith
Meredith
Meredith
Khang
Mra zek
Hill
Mr a z e k
Wailer
Wicks
Wicks
Wicks
Vie r r a
Gaibraith
Mohande s
Lee
Fan
Chatlynne
Hauxw ell
Henning
Wicks
Lee
Wicks
Spink
Amount
and Source
Project
Mixing in Flow Vessels
Flow of Dispersions
Climbing Film Flow
Climbing Film Flow
Turbulent Mixing in Rod Bundles
Pressure Losses in Rod Bundles
Catalyst Deactivation
Solid Electrolyte for Battery Application
Reaction Kinetics with Electrode Studies
Onion Oil Extraction
Simulation of Drying Kroll-Process Sponge
Concentration Gradients in Diffusing Binary
Mixtures
Thermal Distillation
Mass Transfer to a Plunging Stream
3,000 (NSF)
2,000 (NSF)
3, 000 (EES, R.
2,700 (NDEA)
500 (state)
ot suDDorted by funds in previous column,
1. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TOTAL
'lCD
o
tI:j
cn
6 hrs/week
CD
350 (state)
1,000 (state)
5,000 (Shell
Oil)
jçC)
o
6 hrs/week
4 hrs/week
CD
I-'
-'
I-..,
C)
p.,
Ct
o
2 hrs/week
t'l
'a.
CD
CD
1,000 (state)
6,000 (FWQA)
31,550
C)
-
3, 000 (USBM)
decane
Pressures
1 hr/week
1 hr/week
1 hr/week
8 hrs/week
4,000 (NSF)
Formation of Isomeric Ketones from n-HexaDiffusivities of Binary Gases
Absorption of Nitrogen in Water at Various
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
8 hrs/week
2 hrs/week
4 hrs/week
2 hrs/week
L
o
-J
<
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Principal
Investigator
Bella
Bella
Bella
Burgess
Burgess
Civil Engineering
Grad.
Student (s
Grenney
G renney
Peterson
James
Emmett,
Amount
Project
and Source
10, 000 (USD1)
Computer Simulation of Eutrophication
Computer Simulation of Estuarine Dispersions 6, 000 (NSF)
39, 590 (FWQA)
Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality
Airphoto Analyses of Ocean OutfailDispersion 39,120 (FWQA)
Netarts Bay Water Quality Studies
Graduate Training in Water Quality Engrg.
Graduate Training in Environmental Engrg.
NSF - Graduate Training
Construction Engineering Technology
Dear styne The Engineer and Society
Felton,
Y amamot( Virus Adsorption on Soils
Hydrology of Water Yield Prediction
Helland G lan z man
Burgess
Burgess
Burgess
Burgess
Fume r
Filmer
Klingeman
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
(Hill
15,000 Found.)
84, 680 (FWQA)
CD
19, 060 (FWQA)
11,000 (NSF)
4, 000 (AGC)
Laursen
R a mm
Polensek
CD
C)
L
C)
-
6, 000 (ECC)
3,000 (NSF I
I.-.
8,240 (USD1)
o
Hans en,
Milh ous
Klingeman
CD
CD
p-i.
Sources and Causes of Turbidity at Hills
Creek Reservoir
Dynamic Analyses of Floor Systems
Not suDported by funds in previous column,
i. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
L.J
50,000 (C. of
Engrs.
(EES,RI
AL
t:Ti
0
continued
-
1 hr/week
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Principal
Investigator
La u r sen
Peters on
Peterson
Peterson
Phillips
Pr it C he tt
Schaumburg
Schultz
Civil Engineering (cont.
Grad.
Student (s)
Shugar
Project
Finite Elements Analyses of Penstock
Bifurcation
Exact Solution for Continuous Chord
Cheung
Bowstring Truss
Kao
Analog Computer Solutions for Vibrating
Systems
Magruder Square Wood Beam Loaded on Diagonal
Chang
Kinetics Rotating Biological Filters
Construction Grants Award
Williamso: Influence of Log Rafting on Water Quality
Emerson
Slotta;Filmer
Amount
and Source
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
2 hrs/week
200 (state)
1 hr/week
100 (state)
1 hr/week
1 hr/week
1 hr/week
50
(state)
400 (state)
2,400 (AGC)
20,630 (FWQA)
Applied Hydrodynamics
2 hrs/week
Sea Grant
25,940 (NSF,
C)
White
White
Bahk
Torsional Vibration of Roadside Signs
Patel
Bending Analyses of Paraboloid Shelves with
Flexible Supports
Uswarang- Analyses of Rectangular Plates with Flexible
sri
Supports
Not supoorted by funds in previous column,
i. e. research done as part of regular faculty
appointment.
H
tiH
2 hrs/week
cJQ
o
H.
Ct,
100 (state)
100 (state)
TOTAL
I.
17,470 (state)
2,150 (state)
C
4
0
NOAA)
White
cj:
'(D
Electronic Surveying Errors
-
tT1
o
(
1 hr/week
0'
1 hr/week
-.4
0
H.
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Electrical Engineering
Grad.
Principal
Investigator Student (s)
Project
NSF Instructional Equipment
Amort, Jensen
Chang
Shimoda
Chang
Herzog
Herzog
Herzog
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Jensen
Amount
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
and Source
10,600 (NSF)
Investigation of Adjustable Adsorption Coefficient of Semi-conductor films by varying
Field
Investigation of Thickness Measurements of
Thin Si02 Film
4 hrs/week
Duwaik
Program Adaptive Computer Instruction Sets
Nondia
Optimal Output Control
Remote Sensing
Thin Film Traveling Wave Amplifier
Hun
Seitz
Digital Wave Height Sensor
Yamamoto Resolution Enhancement of Fabry_Perot
Interferometers
4, 000 (Nat'l.
1 hr/week
3,000 (EES,RA
state)
Yamamoto Spatial Mode Control in Lasers
Scattering from Moving Objects
Infrared Coastal Navigation System
Infrared Automobile Collision Avoidance
System
Underwater Acoustics for Location of Edible
Marine Species - Sea Grant
ot supported by funds in previous column,
i.e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TOTAL
(
2 hrs/week
1 hr/week
3 hrs/week
ceanogr. Office)
100 (state)
H
1 hr/week
1 hr/week
3 hrs/week
Q
16, 780 (NSF, N )AA)
3, 240 (state)
continued
-
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Principal
Investigator
Electrical Engineering (cont.
Amount
Grad.
Student (s)
Project
Looney
Solid State Electronics
Magnusson
Michael
Michael
Wave Propogation
Digital Data Acquisition
Sounds of Douglas Fir Bark Beetle
Optimization of Distributed RC networks
Thin Film (magnetic) Preparation and Study
Fault Locator Logic System
Computer Aided Management of Salicylate
Intoxication
Control of Wall Stress of the Human Heart
Man-Machine Interaction and Computer Train.
Park
Perkins
Perkins
Saugen
Lankford
Saugen
Saugen
Sohrab
Wagner
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
and Source
7,400 (Tektroniks)
300 (state)
700 (state)
600 (state)
2,500 (state)
1 hr/week
8 hrs/week
2 hrs/week
10 hrs/week
4 hrs/week
2 hrs/week
4, 000 (NSF
fellowship)
2 hrs/week
-J
5 hrs/week
ing in a Parameter Estimation Problem
Saugen
Simulation of Biological Productivity
10,600 (NSF, NC AA)
12,060 (state)
Stone
Audible Noise Characteristics of Conductors
Multiple Conductor of Electrostatic Field
10, 200 (BPA)
Stone
tli
H
.
I-.
8 hrs/week
Calculation
-
TOTAL
Not suDported by funds in previous column,
i. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
ot
86 080
-
.<
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department Engineering Experiment Station
Grad.
Principal
Investigator __ Student(s)
Burgess &
Staff
Amount
Project
Sea Grant
-
and Source
Ocean Engineering Training
55, 740 (NSFNOAA)
Burgess Knudsen
Caron
Caron
Knudsen
EES Budget (Less RA's)
Aquatic Biology
Sulfite Waste Liquor & Air Pollution Control
Project Themis
Not suDported by funds in previous column,
i. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TOTAL
50,000
15,000 (NCASI)
10,000 (NCASI)
40,000
$170, 740
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Principal
Investigator
Staton
General Engineering
Grad.
Student (s)
Amount
Project
and Source
Environmental Engineering and Management
Factors for Urban and Regional Planning of
the Willamette Valley
7,000 (EHSC)
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
(PHS)
'i
CD
o
C)
....j(D
CQ
(DR
I-.
I-.
.i
txj
CD
CD
-.
o
I_,J
Not supported by funds in previous column,
i.e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TOTAL
$7, 000
.
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Industrial Engineering
Grad.
Principal
S
Investigator
Cholvanich
Engesser
Adams,
Amount
Proj e
and Source
Slack,
Walls,
Willis
Engesser
In ou e
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
10,110 (NSF,
Sea Food Industry Standards - Sea Grant
Fitzwater Sensitivity Analyses of Sea Food Processing
Variables
Rawal
Saury Research (included w/WFE)
NOAA)
11,080 (state)
1 hr/week
(900) (NSF,
NOAA)
Inoue
Inoue
Rao
Shirland
Inoue
Inter-Institutional Plan for Industrial Engineering and Data Processing Technology
Information Models for Marketing
Study of Orthogonal Design of Experiments
Simulation Study
Inoue
c
0
11,000 (EGG)
300 (state)
760 (state)
900 (state,
t:xj
'
Cn
(DC)
1 hr/week
2 hrs/week
I.-.
Gomp. Cen
Inoue
.
900 (state,
Gomp. Cen)
900 (state,
Job Shop Scheduling
Inoue
o
I-s.
C'
(D
Comp. Gen
Love
Riggs
FPuranmulk
Andrade
o
Q-R Inventory Models
2 lirs/week
Quality Analysis of a Self-Purging Paperwork
System
1 hr/week
Not supported by funds in previous column,
1. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TOTAL
continued
-
(D
9
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department
Principal
Investigator
Riggs
Riggs
Nt
Industrial Engineering (cont.)
Grad.
Student (s)
Chiu
Hansen
Amount
and Source
Project
1 hr/week
1 hr/week
Scheduling Algorithms for Repetitive Projects
Capital Budgeting
TOTAL
ported by funds in previous column,
i. e research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
$35,950
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department Mechanical & Nuclear Engineering
Principal
Investigator
Boubel
Grad.
Student(s)
Junge,
Amount
and Source
Project
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week
Nels on,
Graduate Training in Air Pollution
Browniow Applied Hydrodynamics (Sea Gr. incl.w/CE)
Transient Temperature Response in X-ray
Siegel
Targets
Supersonic Wake Studies
Reichal
Waste Fuel Burner
Mint Distillation Equipment
Basset
Unitary Vehicle Control
Threadline Dynamics
Heat Transfer and Fluid Mechanics of
Separated Flows
Marshall Mechanization of Fishing Gear-Sea Grant
Anderson
Dahike
Davis
Davis
Hughes
Hughes
Johnson
Kinney
Larson
Mingle
126,530 (PHS)
(6, 000)
3 hrs/week
1 hr/week
3 hrs/week
2 hrs/week
2 hrs/week
550 (state) 10 hrs/week
o
CD
I'i
CD
C)
CD
12 hrs/week
F-I
3,700 NSL',
C)
p
NO\A)
0
Mingle
Rossman
Methane Fuel Exhaust
7, 000 (NW
z
Nat. Gas
Ringle
Akomine
Ringle
Phoenix
Atmospheric Studies of TRIGA Reactor
Effluent
Instrument Calibration Facility
3 hrs/week
1, 500 (EES,
RA)
TOTAL
t suuoorted by funds in previous column,
i. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
continued
o
tr1
2 hrs/week
I<
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department Mechanical & Nuclear Engineering (cont.
Principal
Investigator
Ringle
Grad.
Student (s)
Tang
Amount
TRIGA Flux Measurements
1,350 (EES,
RA)
Robins on,
Wang
Olson
Robinson
Porter
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
and Source
Project
Model Methods for Fast Reactor Spectra
Neutron Radiography Studies
2
hrs/week
3
hrs/week
2, 000 (AEC)
25, 370 (DOD)
Robinson,
Wang
Stout
Smith
Wang
Nuclear Fuel Cycles
Dynamics of Cable Systems
Elec. Industries - Nuclear Power Chair
2, 000 (AEC)
20, 000 (Indus-
try)
Welty
Bassett
An Experimental Study of Heat Transfer in the
Thermal Entry Length Region of Non-newtonian Fluids
Etchart
Welty
Kim
Welty
Trent,
Welty
Loity
White
Coiwell
Stock
Zaworski
i.e.
Thermal Entry Length Heat Transfer Studies
for Powell-Eyring Fluids in Pipes
Natural Convection in Vertical Slots
750 (state)
Thermal Plume Dispersion
33, 630 (F'WQA
Heat Transfer in Liquid Metals
20, 840 (AEC)
Flow-Coupled Diffusion
oorted by funds in previous column,
research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
TOTAL
C)
C)
3, 500 (EES,
RA)
Welty
-)(D
$248, 720
3
hrs/week
2
hrs/week
2
hrs /week
2
hrs /week
RESEARCH AND GRADUATE TRAINING SUPPORT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Department Metallurgical Engineering
Principal
Investigator
Grad.
Student (s)
200 (state)
4 hrs/week
4 hrs/week
Blickens-
derfer
McComb
McBee
McMullen
Sokaski
Sokaski
McMullen
200 (state)
Faculty
Time (Hrs/Week)*
12 hrs/week
and Source
Project
Reduction of Nickel Laterites
Bainbridge
McComb
Amount
Dispersion Strengthening in Tungsten Alloys
Precipitation in Aluminum-Copper Films
Deformation of Yttrium
Deformation of Yttrium
3, 730 (NSF)
2,810 (EES,
RA)
TAL
6.q4n
uuorted by funds in previous column,
1. e. research done as part of regular faculty appointment.
GRAND TOTAL $1,028,180
ot
8 hrs/week
osu
01-07 CE-N
02-O8NEI-N
02-09 EE-N
04-09 CE-R
05-09 CE-N
06-10 CE-N
07-10 ME-N
08-11 CF-N
0-fl CF-N
10-1IEEE-N
11-li WE-N
12-11 NE-M
13-li NE-N
14-11NEI-N
15-11EES-N
16-12 NE-R
17-01 ME-N
18-01 ME-N
18-C1CHE-N
2C-01 CE-N
21-01 CE-R
22-Cl CE-N
22-01 ME-R
24-01 IE-N
25-01 CE-N
25-01 CE-N
28-01 ME-N
29-01 ME-N
30-01 CE-R
3i-01EEE-N
32-01 CE-N
33-01 CE-N
-C2 CF-N
-12CHE-N
35-2 CE-R
37-03 CE-N
38-04 ME-R
39-04 ME-N
EES-7r/7
70/71
70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
70/71
EE5-7/7i
EE:S-70/71
EES-70/71
EE5-70/71
E5-70/71
70/71
EES-70/71
70/71
EES-70/71
70/71
EES-70/71
EE5-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
70/71
70/71
ES-70/71
EE3-70/7].
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
ES-70/71
70/71
EES-70/71
EPS-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
EES-70/71
4C'-P4NEI-N
70/71
41-PS WE-N-EES-70/71
42-CSEEE-N-EES-70/71
4-C9EEE-N
70/71
44-05 TE-N-ETS-70/71
4-.5-CE-N-E0S-70/7]
L.s--TE-N FES-72/71
47-fl5-CE-N-E5-70/71
4S-5-CE-N-EFS-70/71
4-CS-CE-N-EES-70/71
ENGINEERING
USOE
NSF
NSF
PHS
USD1
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
('4SF
EC
DOT
DOD
NSF
WRRI
NSF
WRRI
WRRI
RRRI
AEC
PH5
WRRI
NRRI
PHS
PHS
USD1
PHS
ARMY
ARMY
ARMY
NSF
EPA
ECC
PHS
ONS
PHS
PHS
USD1
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
NSF
HILL
SCHOOL
PIOPOSALS
B'JRGESS
WANG
AMORT
BURGESS
KLINGEMAN
BURGESS
ZAWORSKI
FILMER
FILMER
HOLMES
REISTAD
RINGLE
THRESHER
WANG
KNUDSEN
ROBINSON
LARSON-DAVIS
LARSON
KNUDSEN
BELLA
KLINGEMAN
SCHAUMBERG
WELTY
RIGGS
SCHROEDER
SLOTTA
BOUBEL
DAHLKE
BELLA
SAUGEN-LARSON
SLOTTA
SLOTTA
KLINGEMAN
LEVENSP-FITZG
BURGESS
FILMER
BOU8EL
THRESHER
WANG
DAHLKE
ENGLE
HERZOG
INCUE
SCHAUMBURG
SCHROEDER
SCHULTZ
SLOTTA
SLOTTA
1970_1971*
178,20i
109,500**
6,240
19,05
25,06
174,500
35,700
11.525
14,060
14.900
16.100
11,900
16,100
03Y
03?
02M
01?
01?
03?
02?
lOW
11W
iBM
18W
12W
16W
01?
544,290** 03?
31,687
O1Y
40,953
02Y
33Y
20,020
90,090
05?
7,900
02?
5,000
01
17,000
02Y
19,974
O1Y
114,298
OSY
14,600
02Y
02?
14,900
01?
58615
34,275
0i(
40,492
75,69U
21,411
37,610
l,00(
l9679U
68,290
1-,'320
104,743
22,640
385,03*
32
15
58
40
64
33
52
030
004
890
077
335
56 '379
346 414
71 610
01
O1Y
02?
OIY
01?
05?
OIY
O1Y
O1Y
O1Y
Ply
01?
01Y
02Y
P3W
02?
OEY
05W
0'Y
03?
19
TECH EDUC CONSTR
ENV IMP NUC POWER
UGRAD RES PRTIC
EV HLTH TRNEE
EFF 4ATERSH STR SED1
TECH EDUC CONSTR
FLDW-COLJPLD DIFFSN
STDNT ORIG STUDIES
STDNT CRIG STUDIES
AUTO COLSN AVDCE SYS
TOTAL ENERGY SYSTEMS
STDNT ORIG STUDIES
SEMICIRC SURF CRACK.
TRAINEESHIPS
TRANSPURTN RESEARCH
NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHY
SPRTD REGIONS-BENDS
STRFD FLOW IN bENDS
TURE MIX FLOW CHANL
BENTHAL SULFD RLESE
ENGRG HYDROLCGy
BENTH BARK DEPOSITS
NTRL COHV LO METALS
HOS? ENSRG TRNG
PERM CMPCTD SOILS
AIRPHTO STDYS RESVRS
MESO-NETEOR STUDY
STRUCT ANAL TEETH
TDL FLTS WTR QUAL
MGMNT ASPIRIN POISNG
FLD
TDYS RSVR CRNTS
DNSTY CRNTS
SDMNT TRSPRT FRST ST
EF.F STM FLUID BED BL
GRA TR WA ou ENS
COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY
GR TR AIR POLL CONTR
STRESSES NEAR SUR CR
ENV IMP Nuc POWER
STRUC ANAL TEETH
SYNCHR MACH MODELS
APPL AMA REMOTE SENS
SOCIAL SYST ENG
CON TOX POLL BICASS
SLIDE CONT SLOPE REV
PHOTOGRAM COLL TEACH
SPOIL DISTR EST EFFS
BA? DC WA EXC NETART
* DOES NOT INCLUDE SEA GRANT PROPOSAL
** INTERDISCIPLINARY PROPOSALS IN WHICH ENGINEERING PARTICIPATED
OSU ENGINEERING SCHOOL
SOURCE OF RESEARCH AND TRAINING GRANT SUPPORT
1970-71
Sour ce
Fellowships & Traineeships
(Federal and Industrial)
Federal Grants and
Contracts
1969-70
Amount
Amount
1968-69
%
Amount
9.4 $144, 000
1967-68
%
Amount
20.3
$120, 000
24.0
21, 700
2. 1
703, 450
68.5
690, 000
73.9
433, 000
61.0
275, 000
55. C
85, 800
8.3
24, 000
2.7
33, 000
4.6
45, 000
9.0
217,230
21.1
131,000
14.0
100,000
14.1
60,000
12.0
$1,028,180
100.0
$933,000
100.0
$710,000
100.0
$500,000
100.0
$
$
88, 000
Private Industry and
Foundations
State
C
21
OSU - SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
1000
/
SOURCE OF RESEARCH AND GRADUATE
TRAINING SUPPORT
STATE
900
[:'iIU
Private Industry
and Foundations
700
600
U)
-
500
0
z
FEDERAL RESEARCH
400
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
U)
0
oo
zoo
z
z
INDUSTRIAL AND FEDERAL
TRAINEESHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS
1967-68
1969-70
968-69
YEAR
1970-7 1
22
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING STATISTICS
ENROLLMENT AND DEGREES
Professional
Enrollment
Year
Undergraduate
Degrees Awarded
Graduate
B.S.
M.S.
Ph.D.
1970-71
1726
182
335
52
17
1969-70
1810
188
300
48
13
1968-69
1800
166
347
47
14
1967-68
1966-67
1717
172
266
43
15
1566
149
248
39
11
1965-66
1493
137
222
41
8
1964-65
1963-64
1388
122
269
42
9
1408
117
223
37
4
1962-63
1418
101
209
47
1
1961-62
1278
83
252
38
5
1960-61
1275
83
257
26
--
1959-60
1334
59
311
29
1
FACULTY
OF
THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
CORVALLIS, OREGON 97331
970- 71
FACULTY
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CHISTENSEN,LENC V
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SPECIALTIES
ACOUSTICS
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FILMER,p'RR1 w
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AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
MCpIS,CHApLES C
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4
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FARM POWER AND MACHINERY
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BArKUS,rNaL0 A
LOIG,DAVTD P
KIRK.DALr F
BGOSTER.rEAN E
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CHRISTE'SJSEN,LENC V
StNNARD.I4ERR!RT P
CRS.YPON S
LONG,DAVID
HUG
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PAE.GLN F
S,THUR D
FOOD ENGINEERING
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ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT
KIPF(,DALr F
SEAOERS. JOHN
RICENC,I4EERING
HEpZCG,JMES H
MICHAEL.ROBEPT P
STNE,S'L0N A
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
GLFESCN,ECRGE W
WALTC.J,JESSE S
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WICKS,CHARLES E
WELTY.JAMES
LEVEMSTcL,CCTAVE
FETERT,GPANT S
HCLMES,J FRED
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CR0FF,HAp0 L
CHEMICAL REACTION ENGINEERING
TRANSPORT PHENMENA
CHEMICAL (INETICS
A)
REACTOR DESIGN
COMMUNICATION
DATA TRANSMISSION
MiCROWAVE
RADIO
TELEPHONE
TELEVISION
VIDEO RECORDING AND REPRODUCTION
COMPUTERS
A)
APPLICATION
B)
AUTOMATA THEORY
wEREP,LCNAPD J
4)
B)
C)
0)
F)
F)
10
11
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CYERNETICS
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HEp2CG,JME5 H
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STCNE.LCIIIS N
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LCXCAL DESIGN
SHRT,RERT A
SAUGEN,JCHN L
SMITH,WESLEY w
MEMORIES
SIMULATION
PERKINS,MARLEY A JR
ELLA,D4V!D A
EMGLE.JCMM F
SYSTEMS
STONE,LCIIS N
RIESLAND,EDWARD F
COMPETANCE AND RFL!AB!LITY
DYNAMICS
LEARNING CONTROL SYSTFMS
MEASUREMENT
SAuGEN,JHN L
hyBRID COMPUTATION
rONTROL
A)
INOUE.MICHAEL S
SLOTTA,LARRY S
SHORT,RORERT A
HEPZOG,JAMFS H
STOE,SLC.I
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SPECIAL AREAS
SYSTEMS
12
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BELL,RICkARD J
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REACTCRS (CHEMICAL) ANO vESsELS
RETAINING WALLS
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STRUCTURAL
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MAGNETIC DEVICFS AND MATEPTALS
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CIRCUIT RELTAc3!LITY
R)
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E)
F)
CIRCUIT THECRY AND DESIGN
DISPLAY DEVICES
INSTRUMENTATICN
LASER CPTICS
MATHEMATICAL ASPECTS
NETWCRK THECRY
PULSE CIRCUITS
SCLID-STATE
I)
STA1CN,'ARPEN S
FLECTRCHEMICAL CELLS
FLECTRC DEPCSITTCN
FLECTPCNICS
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H)
SCHRCEDER,W L
PCtUCT
ECCNCMY
FLECTPICAL ENGINEERING
A)
RETSTAD.(CRDCN M
PHLPS,PRERT E
SMtTH,WrLY W
SAt,GEN,JCHN L
18
PLS,RCBERT E
PA,,L,WILI!AM H
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17
SA!UZFN,JCPIP.j L
CC'1P(JTER AIDED
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16
PE0K1.JS.HARLEY A JR
ENr,ES5EP.WILtIA1 F
AUTCMCTIVE
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14
15
HEQZCG,JAMFS H
STCNE,SCICN A
SWITCHING AND CCDING
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FNERGV PCDUCTICN AND USE
A)
4UTCMCTIVE
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ELECTRIC POWER
ELECTROCHEMICAL
C)
CHANG,CHFNCHENG
MAr,NIJS5C.,DHILIP C
PApK,Sr q
CHANG,CHNJr,CHENr3
LCCNEY,JAMES C
SHPT,REqT A
PAt,L,WILI 1AM H
HUV)ES,AQTHUR D
M!NGLF,JN c
PEPqNS.HAPLY A JR
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ENERGY CONVERSION
FUELS. COMBUSTION
NEAT POWER
SOLAR POWER
ENERGY TRANSFER
A
CALORIMETRY
B)
ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
C)
NEAT TRANSFER
F)
C,)
19
DFR SYSTEMS
F)
SUDER CONDUCTION
20
FNGINFEPT'JG EDUCATION
21
Er)UCATICNAL METHDS
CCNSTR(JCTICN EDUCATION
C)
LATIN AMERICAN EnUCATION
ENVjRONENT4L ENGINEERING
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)
B)
22
CITY PLANNING
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
C)
tJPR#N AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
FLUID MECHANICS
F)
CANALS
GAS DYNAMICS
GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT
HYDRODYNAMICS
HYTPCLCGY
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IRRIGATION AN
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MEASUREMENTS
H)
poUs SOLIDS
a)
B)
C)
))
MINGL!,JOHN C,
C
DAVTS.LORIN P
I
SINNARO.MERBFRT P
RUDGFSS.FRFDPICK J
LARALJ'j,rECRGF B
GRAY.JA4ES L
SLOTT&,LARRY S
WILSCN,ROBERT F
KINNFY,J ROLLY
L4OSON,MTLTON B
DAvIS,LtN R
WXLSON,RO3ERT F
FILMER,p'BFRT w
KLINS!MAN,PETER C
CARELL,JOi*j C
BROCKS,ROYAL H
WOLFE,JOHN W
PNFLPS,PCBFRT £
FILMER,P"BFRT W
BRCOKS,ROYAL H
FILMER,RoBERT W
HUC,HES,ARTHUR D
HUC,HES,ADTHUR 0
KNtJDSEN,JAMES G
WILSON,PCBERT F
ENGLE,JCNN F
r,)
A)
HJHES,APTUR 0
DRAINAGE
RIVER SYSTEMS
J)
SEDIMENT TRANSPORT
K)
TWO PHASE FLOW
GRAPHICS
CAMPBELL.JOHN C
ENC,ESSER.WILLIAM F
LABAUN,FOqGE B
GADRARD,jAMES L
8Ar,KUS,nNALD A
ENC,ESSEP.WILLIAM F
BURGESS,FRFDRICK J
STATON.RREN s
STATON,wRpEN S
)<NIJUSENI,.JAMES G
I)
23
4)
B)
C)
24
CRFF,HOWAJ) L
TNDUSTRIAL PHCTOc,RAPHy
PRTTCHETT,MAPOLD D
A)
B)
CONSTRI)CTICN
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TFSTINC,
26
HYDRAULICS
A)
HYDRAULIC MACHINERY
PUMPS
9,
RIVER AND COASTAL MyDpAULT5
C)
TURBINES
D)
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERINC,
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D)
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F)
G)
THORNBLJRC,H,GEORGE F
PLANT DESIGN
HIGH VOLTAGE
A)
CORONA
A)
CROFF,HCWARD L
INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING
75
77
BRcCKS,Y4L H
DESCRIPTIVE GEMETRY
HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING ANn REFRIGERATION
B)
KLTNGEMAN,PEIER C
RAtO NOISE
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
HUMAN ENGINEERING
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
PROCESS SYSTEMS SIMULATION
SAFETY
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
SYSTEMS ENGIMEFRTJG
FILMER,P.BFRT W
SLOTTA,LARRY S
KLTNGEM4,,,DCTEp C
ENC,ESSER,WTLLIAM F
RIGGS,JAMES L
PRTTCETT,HAROL0 0
Rtr,GS,Ja'-Es L
INCUE,M!CHAEL S
RIGGS,Ja'iES L
BUPP,L4'!AR P
28
H)
WR( DESIGN FOR THE DTSARLFD
WrRK MANAGEMENT
J)
WCR)< METHODS AND SIMPLIFICATION
1JFCRP.lATION RETRIEVAL
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DATA AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS
10
INFORMATION THEORY
MASS TRANSFER
A)
DIFFUSION
31
'AATFRIALS
8)
A)
8)
C)
0)
F)
F)
G)
H)
EXAMINATION
FAILURES
HANDLING
ENr,ESSER,WILLIAM F
PAE,GLE?I F
WICS.CHARLES E
F
TNOIJF,'IICHAEL S
BUCEY,DAVID A
CLI EMAN,PCEP 0
BAINIDRE'DOUGLAS W
MCCOMB,.jOMN A
PAASCIE.OLAF 3
BUDP,LAMAR P
ENGESSER.JILLtAM F
SMtT4,,SLEY
MRA7F,PBERT V
I(INNFY,.J ROLLY
BC,IBEL,pTCHARD w
JCI.4NSON,LINW000 F
THkNURr,H.GECRGF F
WELTY,JAMES p
sLFrAL,LOUtS
74W0PS,U,RCBFRT J
LApIRSEN.'AROL0 I
MCCLFLLAN,THOMAS J
SMTTH,CHARLES E
PETrPSCJ,JOHN
BAINBRIDr,E,00UGLAS W
PAA5CI4E,CLAF G
MCCOMB.JOMN A
CROFF,HO..AqD 1.
MFTALLIC
N4CNMEATALLIC
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MRAZEK,Rr8FRT V
MCCLELL4kJ,THCMAS J
BUPP,LAHAR P
CYSTALLIZATION
EXCHANGE
TO
oRE DRESSING
F)
SOLVENT EXTRACTION
MATHEMATICAL AND NUMERICAL
I))
33
ENGESSE,4ILLIA
TEMPERATURE
LO
MEASIPREMENT
NUCLEAR
PROPRERTIES
J)
STRUCTURAL
TESTING
MATERIAL SEPEPATION
A)
ADSORPTION
B)
C)
MICHAEL,00RERT R
vAOP-LIOUID
I)
32
BURP,LAMAR P
GLESON,r.ECPGE w
KNI,DSEN,.JAMES G
RORINSON.ALAN H
ANALYSIS
MODELS
SYSTEMS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
A)
8)
C)
14
A)
8)
PRESSURE SYSTEMS
APPLIED MECHANICS
DYNAMICS
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
METALLURGICAL ErJGINEFRING
C)
DI
IS
A)
B)
C)
0)
36
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
PHYSICAL
RARE EARTH
SOLID STATE
BELLA,DAMIr) A
PRTTCHFTT,HAROLD 0
PETERSON.JOHN
0AHLI<E,HNS J
SMTTH,wrcLFY W
MCMULLEN.WILLIAM 0
MCCCMB,JOHN A
8ATNBRIrE,DCUGLAS W
MCCCMB,JOHN A
M!CRCBIOLOc'ICAL
FERMENTATION
FOOD
C)
SANITATY
0)
STREAM
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
A)
FUELS
A)
8)
17
8)
C)
0)
INSTRkJMENTATION
F)
SEPARATIONS
SYSTEMS
F)
MATERIALS
REACTOR ANALYSIS
RINGLE,JCHN C
BUpP,LAMAR P
HORNYIK,I<ARL
BUPGER,LFLAND L
R!NGLE,JOHN C
RCRTNSCN,ALAN H
3CEAN
A)
B)
9
ENGINEERING
NECHANICS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
IJNJDERWATER TECHNLOGY
cILS
E:SSENTIL OIL DISTILLATION
LUBRICANTS
PROOUCTIJ OPERATIONS
MEsECAR,PCr)EPIcp( S
ZAWCPSKT,RAERT J
PRrTCHTr,HARCLD D
MICHAEL.RBERT P
A)
)
40
A)
)
C)
D)
F)
F)
G)
H)
I)
.J)
K)
L)
4)
N)
0)
P)
Q)
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41
0)
E)
F)
c,)
H)
I)
j)
K)
L.)
43
44
ACHININc,
HETAL AND ARTCPAFTS
METAL FORMING
MILLWCPK
OPERATIONAL ANALYSIS
PTIMIZATION
PACKAGING
PATTERN MAKIrJr,
PROCESS DYNAMICS
r)I4LITY CONTROL
Sc4EflhPLING
wLDINC, AND FAPRYCATING
wOD INDUSTRIES
WOODWORKING
SANITARY ENGINEERING
A)
B)
C)
42
CASTING
FINISHING
FOUND4RY PRACTTCFs
HACHINE TOOL PRACTICES
AjR
BIO-OXIDATICN AND BIOLOGICAL
DOMESTIC
ESTUARY
INDUSTRIAL
INDUSTRIAL IlYC,ENE
RIVER
SaJMILL
SEWERS
WASTE DISPOSAL
WASTE TREATMENT
WATER
SOILS
A)
A)
C)
CONSERVATION
MECHANICS
AflSOPPTION
STRESS ANALYSIS
A)
DATA REDUCTION
A)
EXPERIMENTAL
C)
P4OT0ELECTRIC
D)
VIBRATIONS
STRUCTURES
MIMGLE,jHN G
LApAUN,rOGE B
CNe,SSED,WILLIA'1 F
RIFSLANr).ErW4RD E
RISLANr,,Er)WARD E
SHEELY,MILTON C
FRAZIER,I LOYD H
FRAZIER,, LOYD M
RIFSLANr,ErW4RD E
B)
C)
D)
F)
F)
)
H)
I)
APCHETECT(JRAL DESIGN
CONCRETE
DFSIGN
DYNAMICS
FOLDED PLATE
INSPECTION
'INI(J WEIGHT
PRESTRESSEf)
RELIABILITY
R!ESLANr).EOWARD E
WISON,p8RT C
SHFELY,MLTCN C
WILSON.ROBFRT C
INOUE,M!HAEL S
SMITl,WF$LEY W
RIFSLAND.Er)WARD E
HCFYE,WY',AN D
ROBLEY,ASA A
WILSON,DOBFPT C
BELLA,DAVID A
NORTHCRAFT,MARTIN F
STATON,WARPEN S
BUPGESS.FREDPICK ,J
JAM!S,WSLFY P
PI.4ILLIPS,DCNALO C
SCMAIJMB!RG,FRANK D
BO,ø3EL,,1CHARD w
BELLA,D4,ID A
BCtjBEL,pCMApD w
BELLA,DAVID A
NCRTHCRAFT,MARTIN E
BUPGESS,FPEORICK J
BUpGESS,'REDRICK J
NOPTMCRAFT,MART!M E
NCRTHCRAFT,MARTIN E
WCLFE,JOMN W
BELL,RICMARD J
FILMER,Rc3ERT W
ScHpODR,W L
DAHLKE,HNS J
HOt COMR,r.LNN w
PE+ERSCN,JHN
A)
SMTTI4,SLEY W
JAPVI.ALnEPT C
SIp,NARD,I1EpBRT P
MCpRIS,C1ARLES C
PRTCHETT,HARCLD D
LAURSEN.MAROLD
STEPHENS,CHAPLES T
MCCLFLLAN,TROMAS J
BUCPY,DAVID A
J'
K)
U
M)
N)
45
'7
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
TFSTING
4TCGRAMMETRY
C,EDESY
c)
3EPHYSICS
SYSTEMS E4GINEERING
A)
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
THERMDYNAMICS
C)
WHITE,wIILIAM H
TT'IBER
R)
A)
R
48
STEEL
cURVEvI'
A)
46
5TAIL1U
MEERA,DnV!D F
SCHULTZ.RCBERT J
SE A
JAME5,WEcLFY P
SCHULTZ,RCBEPT j
SEAERS.JO
S JO
SCMULTZ,PCRERT J
ME7ERA,DAvID F
SLTTA,LRpY S
INUE,MTC.4AEL S
WIcKS,CHRLES E
MRAZEK,PBFRT V
SA!JGEJ,JN L
LAPS','1TLTN B
WELTY,J.4ES
ZAWORSKT,RCBFRT J
BURGESS,FRFORICK J
KLIN&MAN,PETEP C
THRNRLJGH,GECRGE E
NIGH TEMPERATURES
LIQUIDS ANt GASSES
1(TALLIJRGICAL
WATER RESURCES
CAMPBELl .JrHN C
A)
CC'4SERVATICN
R)
C)
0)
E)
OEVELCPMENT
QUALITY
RIVER BASIN ANALYSIS
TREATMENT
WC1FE,jCIN W
KLTNGEl4N,RETEp C
NCRTHCRAFT.MARTIN E
NCRTHCRAFT,MARTXN E
NRTHCRAFT,ARTTN E