Fundamentals of Engineering Examination Review 2001-2002 Edition


Book Description

Perfect for anyone (students or engineers) preparing for the FE exam; Endorsed by a former Director of Exams from the NCEES Describes exam structure, exam day strategies, exam scoring, and passing rate statistics; All problems in SI units in line with the new exam format Covers all the topics on the FE exam, carefully matching exam structure: Mathematics, Statics, Dynamics, Mechanics of Materials, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Electrical Circuits, Materials Engineering, Chemistry, Computers, Ethics, and Engineering Economy; Each chapter is written by an expert in the field, contains a thorough review of the topic as covered on the test, and ends with practice problems and detailed solutions Includes a complete eight-hour sample exam with 120 morning (AM) questions, 60 general afternoon (PM) questions, and complete step-by-step solutions to all problems; 918 problems total: 60% text; 40% problems and solutions




Wind Energy for Power Generation


Book Description

This far-reaching resource covers a full spectrum of multi-faceted considerations critical for energy generation decision makers considering the adoption or expansion of wind power facilities. It contextualizes pivotal technical information within the real complexities of economic, environmental, practical and socio-economic parameters. This matrix of coverage includes case studies and analysis from developed and developing regions, including North America and Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Middle-East and Africa. Crucial issues to power generation professionals and utilities such as: capacity credits; fuel saving; intermittency; penetration limits; relative cost of electricity by generation source; growth and cost trends; incentives; and wind integration issues are addressed. Other economic issues succinctly discussed inform financial commitment to a project, including investment matrices, strategies for economic evaluations, econometrics of wind energy, cost comparisons of various investment strategies, and cost comparisons with other energy sources. Due to its encompassing scope, this reference will be of distinct interest to practicing engineers, policy and decision makers, project planners, investors and students working in the area of wind energy for power generation.




Civil Engineering FUNDAMENTALS A REVIEW MANUAL FOR THE SAUDI FE EXAM VOLUME I


Book Description

Embark on a journey to achieve success in Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam with this two-volume review manual tailored for civil engineers in Saudi Arabia. As the Engineering Licensure becomes a pivotal milestone for professional practice, attention shifts to the FE exam. The Volume 1 encompasses structural engineering intricacies, covering Structural Analysis and Design. Additionally, it covers the fundamental aspects of Geotechnical Engineering, Transportation, and Highway Engineering from the FE exam view point. This manual seamlessly connects existing manuals with the unique demands of the Saudi FE exam, providing both theoretical insights and practical applications. In this comprehensive manual, our primary objective is to empower civil engineers and senior students by providing sample questions compliant with the Saudi Civil Engineering (SCE) standards. Specifically tailored for efficient FE exam preparation, this manual serves as an all-encompassing resource, eliminating the necessity for additional references and ensuring a solid theoretical foundation. By aligning with SCE standards, we aim to equip individuals with the tools they need to confidently tackle the FE exam, a pivotal evaluation that not only measures learning outcomes but also significantly influences ences program rankings within the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's Civil Engineering landscape. Your journey toward licensure takes its first decisive steps right here, where knowledge meets application in a uniquely tailored resource. Your journey to licensure begins here! About the Authors Prof. Yasser E. Ibrahim Mansour is professor of Structural Engineering and Chairman of the Engineer- ing Management Department at Prince Sultan University. He got his PhD from Virginia Tech., USA in 2005. Prof. Yasser participated in several review panels of the NCAAA accreditations of the undergraduate and graduate Civil Engineering Programs in KSA. Dr. Muneer Baig, is an associate professor at Prince Sultan University (PSU) specializing in Materials Science. He has a Ph.D degree from University of Maryland Baltimore County. Dr. Muneer has dedicated several years to imparting knowledge to undergraduate students, specifically focusing on teaching strength of materials courses. Dr. Mohamed Ezzat Al-Atroush, is an Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Prince Sultan University (PSU), Riyadh, KSA, and the secretary of the American Society of Civil Engineers for the Saudi Arabia Section. His area of specialty is geotechnical Engineering, with an emphasis on resilient infrastructure applications. He obtained his MSc in 2013 and a Ph.D. in 2018, both at Ain Shams University, Egypt. His impactful research, recognized with prestigious awards, contributes to advancing climate change resilience. Dr. Ezzat's extensive field experience encompasses over 250 projects in the Middle East, reinforc- ing his expertise in soil mechanics, infrastructure design, and environmental challenges.




Civil Discipline-specific Review for the FE/EIT Exam


Book Description

The FE exam, the first in the two-part engineering licensing process, is taken typically by upper-level students or recent graduates in April or October. This eight-hour exam is closed-book except for a handout provided in the examination room. The exam is divided into morning and afternoon sessions. The morning exam, with 120 multiple-choice problems, is the same for everyone. In the afternoon, examinees must choose to take a discipline-specific (DS) or a general exam, each with 60 multiple-choice problems. The Discipline-Specific Reviews are used to study for the afternoon DS exams.










"Code of Massachusetts regulations, 2001"


Book Description

Archival snapshot of entire looseleaf Code of Massachusetts Regulations held by the Social Law Library of Massachusetts as of January 2020.




Handbook of Test Development


Book Description

Despite the fact that test development is a growth industry that cuts across all levels of education and all the professions, there has never been a comprehensive, research-oriented Handbook to which everyone (developers and consumers) can turn for guidance. That is the mission of this book. The Handbook of Test Development brings together well-known scholars and test-development practitioners to present chapters on all aspects of test development. Each chapter contributor is not only a recognized expert with an academic and research background in their designated topic, each one has also had hands-on experience in various aspects of test development. This thirty two-chapter volume is organized into six sections: foundations, content, item development, test design, test production and administration, and post-test activities. The Handbook provides extensive treatment of such important but unrecognized topics as contracting for testing services, item banking, designing tests for small testing program, and writing technical reports. The Handbook is based on the Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing, which serve as the foundation for sound test development practice. These chapters also suggest best test development practices and highlight methods to improve test validity evidence. This book is appropriate for graduate courses and seminars that deal with test development and usage, professional testing services and credentialing agencies, state and local boards of education, and academic libraries serving these groups.




Books In Print 2004-2005


Book Description




Electrical Discipline-specific Review for the FE/EIT Exam


Book Description

The FE exam, the first in the two-part engineering licensing process, is taken typically by upper-level students or recent graduates in April or October. This eight-hour exam is closed-book except for a handout provided in the examination room. The exam is divided into morning and afternoon sessions. The morning exam, with 120 multiple-choice problems, is the same for everyone. In the afternoon, examinees must choose to take a discipline-specific (DS) or a general exam, each with 60 multiple-choice problems. The Discipline-Specific Reviews are used to study for the afternoon DS exams.