Lonny Simonian, Dave Clew on Tuesdays MW 8:10-9:00 AM, M 4:10-5:00 PM, W 3:10-5:00 PM

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California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo College of Architecture & Environmental Management Department CM 411, Specialty Contracting Management Sections 01 and 02, Fall, 2013 Instructors: Lonny Simonian, Dave Clew on Tuesdays Office Location: 186-B205 Phone Number: (805) 786-5981 Email: Office Hours: Class Days/Time: Classroom: lsimonia@calpoly.edu dclew@calpoly.edu MW 8:10-9:00 AM, M 4:10-5:00 PM, W 3:10-5:00 PM 411-01 M 12:10 PM 3:00 PM, TWR 12:10 PM 2:00 PM 411-02 M 3:10 PM 4:00 PM, TWR 2:10 PM 3:00 PM Innovations Center: 186 B206 Prerequisite: CM 313 Course Description Materials, methods, and techniques associated with mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems. Topics include heating, ventilating, air conditioning, power distribution, grounding, lighting, communication, fire detection/protection, and plumbing. Integration of scheduling, estimating, and construction subcontracts with a project-based approach. 3 laboratories, 2 activities. Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 1 of 10

READING MATERIAL Required: American Technical Publishers (ATP) (Eds.). (2009). Mechanical & Electrical Systems for Managers 3 rd Edition. Orland Park, IL: American Technical Publishers. (ISBN 9780826993632) or 2 nd Edition (ISBN 9780826993601). Available at the University Bookstore. Recommended: Supplemental reading material provided in class ADDITIONAL MATERIALS Calculator, flash drive, laptop computer, set of colored pencils or highlight markers, architectural and engineering scales ACCE TOPICAL CONTENT 4 Science 4.1 Design Theory 4.2 Analysis and Design of Systems 4.22 Electrical 4.23 Mechanical 4.3 Methods and Materials 4.31 Composition and properties 4.32 Terminology & Units of measure 4.33 Standard designations, sizes, and graduations 4.34 Conformance references and testing techniques 4.35 Products, systems and interface issues 4.36 Equipment applications and utilization 4.37 Comparative cost analysis 4.38 Assembly techniques & equipment selection 4.39 Building Codes and Standards 4.4 Graphics 4.45 Computer applications 5 5.1 Estimating 5.12 Quantity takeoff 5.13 Labor and equipment productivity factors 5.16 Bid preparations and bid submission 5.2 Planning and Scheduling 5.24 Resource allocation and management 5.3 Accounting and Finance 5.33 Bidding and procurement practices 5.4 Law Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 2 of 10

5.41 contracts, roles & responsibilities of parties 5.5 Safety 5.51 Safe practices 5.52 Mandatory procedures, training, records, and maintenance 5.53 Compliance, inspection, and penalties 5.6 Project Management 5.61 Concepts, roles, and responsibilities 5.63 Administrative systems and procedures PROGRAM GOALS 1. Demonstrate a readiness and ability to perform in the construction industry 2. Demonstrate an ability to apply problem-solving skills and integrate technical knowledge 3. Demonstrate an ability to participate successfully within an interdisciplinary team environment 4. Demonstrate an understanding of professional behavior, standards, and leadership attitudes 5. Demonstrate an ability to communicate effectively, both orally and written, and professionally present ideas 6. Demonstrate a propensity for life-long learning and service to the industry and community at large COURSE GOALS Understand the types of materials used in specialty contracting Understand how to read mechanical, electrical, and plumbing plans and specifications Know the different types of equipment and materials used in specialty contracting Comprehend the design intent and constructability issues in specialty contracting Analyze a system design, estimate materials and components used, and create installation work packages Synthesize the knowledge gained through class readings and exercises by conducting an independent site visit, preparing a written summary, and giving an oral presentation about an MEP system in a recently constructed building on campus COURSE LEARNING OBJECTIVES (CLO s): Scheduling 1. LO1 Discuss Building Information Modeling as it relates to MEP coordination, MEP prefabrication, and MEP scheduling Estimating 2. LO2 Estimate MEP subcontract work Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 3 of 10

Contracts Administration 3. LO3 Understand the unique aspects of MEP contracts/subcontracts Electrical Systems for Buildings 4. LO4 Know the different types of devices used in building electrical system 5. LO5 Describe how building electrical systems work; how they are designed; and how they fit-in with mechanical, architectural, and structural system 6. LO6 Know how building electrical systems are built and understand the costs associated with the different types of systems 7. LO7 Appreciate the need for building electrical systems to create a working environment within a building 8. LO8 Apply the knowledge of electrical power systems toward assembling receptacle and lighting circuits 9. LO9 Synthesize the knowledge gained through class readings and exercises through construction site visits 10. LO10 Examine electrical drawings and specifications; prepare electrical take-offs of electrical material, equipment, and commodities; and use building construction cost data reference guides to determine the cost for different electrical systems 11. LO11 Conduct independent site visits to recently construction buildings, prepare written summaries, and give oral presentations about building electrical systems Mechanical and Plumbing Systems for Buildings 12. LO12 Understand commissioning, enhanced commissioning, passive ventilation systems, passive heating and cooling, alternative energy strategies, BIPV s, green power, energy modeling 13. LO13 Use of the psychometric chart to determine the properties of air for the purpose of providing comfort 14. LO14 Describe the Refrigeration cycle and physical components used achieve the desired results 15. LO15 Describe the fundamental factors that determine human comfort 16. LO16 Perform plan reading exercises for a water distribution system; drain, waste, and vent system; storm water system; and HVAC system 17. LO17 Identify and select appropriate piping materials based on the plumbing application 18. LO18 Identify and describe the construction methods and materials used to fabricate and install water distribution systems; sanitary drainage and vent systems; storm water drainage systems; and HVAC systems 19. LO19 Recognize and use the appropriate terminology and units of measure used for plumbing and mechanical systems 20. LO20 Identify industry standard designations, sizes, and graduations for plumbing and mechanical systems 21. LO21 Describe procedures for testing and checking conformance for plumbing and mechanical systems 22. LO22 Identify equipment used to fabricate and install plumbing and plumbing systems; and to fabricate and install force-air heating systems Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 4 of 10

23. LO23 Use building codes and standards to perform layout, sizing, and plan checking 24. LO24 Perform a quantity takeoff for piping and associate components from a plumbing plan 25. LO25 Perform a quantity takeoff for sheet metal poundage from a HVAC plan CLASSROOM PROTOCOL Always arrive on time Do not disrupt class lectures by entering late/leaving early; use the back door when possible Complete the assigned readings and review the lecture material before each session Do not conduct private conversations with fellow students during a lecture/discussion Do not read newspapers, books, or do homework for another class during lectures/ discussions Turn off your cell phone and close your laptop during discussions and lectures. ASSIGNMENTS & GRADING COMPONENTS Points 15 Mid Term Exam 15 Final Exam Description 25 Quizzes 1-7 (5 Points each, lowest two scores will be dropped) 25 Take-off Submittals (5 Points each, lowest two scores will be dropped) Potable Water Plan Discussion Electrical Site Plan Stormwater Plan Sanitary DWV Power Plan Electrical Communication Plan Fire Alarm Plan 10 SST MEP Systems Power Circuit Lighting Circuit Doorbell Circuit 10 Site Presentation and Report Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 5 of 10

Points Description 100 Total Points Possible LATE/MISSED WORK and MAKE-UP POLICY There will be no make-up for missed assignments or quizzes GRADING SCALE No extra credit will be given. Refer to the course schedule for tentative exam dates. Letter Grade Percentage Performance A 93-100% Excellent Work A- 90-92% Nearly Excellent Work B+ 87-89% Very Good Work B 83-86% Good Work B- 80-82% Mostly Good Work C+ 77-79% Above Average Work C 73-76% Average Work C- 70-72% Mostly Average Work D+ 67-69% Below Average Work D 60-66% Poor Work F 0-59% Failing Work COURSE POLICIES Laptop Policy The department has a requirement that all students have a notebook computer. Most Management classes emphasize cooperative projects/assignments, and a notebook computer provides the required mobility to facilitate collaboration. In today s construction environment, computing is an integral component with the computer being the standard tool. A notebook computer is the key to having computing capability available at all times and all locations. Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 6 of 10

Financial aid may be available to cover the cost of the computer laptop. Go to the Cal Poly Financial Aid Office website http://financialaid.calpoly.edu/ for more information. For more detailed information about laptop specifications see the CM website. (http://www.construction.calpoly.edu/content/prospective/laptop-requirements) Academic Dishonesty Policy Students are responsible for knowing the University policy regarding academic honesty. See this link on Academic Honesty Policy provided on the university website. (http://www.academicprograms.calpoly.edu/content/academicpolicies/cheating) Attendance Policy: Students are responsible for knowing the University policy regarding class attendance. See this link on Class Attendance Policy provided on the university website. (http://www.academicprograms.calpoly.edu/content/academicpolicies/class-attendance) Add/Drop Policy: Students are responsible for knowing the University policies, procedures, and schedule for dropping or adding classes. See this link on Add/Drop Policy provided on the university website. (http://www.academicprograms.calpoly.edu/content/academicpolicies/add-drop) Students with Disabilities: Persons who wish to request disability-related accommodations should contact the Disability Resource Center in Building 124, Room 119. Phone: (805) 756-1395 or (805) 756-6266 (TTY). Office hours are Monday-Friday from 8:00 AM 4:30 PM. Some accommodations may take up to several weeks to arrange. DRC Web Site. If you are a student with a disability, please consider discussing your needs and possible accommodations with me as soon as possible.. (http://www.drc.calpoly.edu/) Other Polices Homework (take-off) assignments will reflect information discussed in class; both the assignment and results will be reviewed in class. Late assignments will not be accepted. Your two lowest homework scores will be dropped. There will be one mid-term and one exam at the end of the quarter. There will be no make-ups for exams unless prior arrangements have been made and the exam is taken before it is given to the class. The exams will be open book; you re allowed one sheet of notes. Quizzes will be administered weekly and cover material from lectures, labs, activities, plan take-offs, and Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 7 of 10

assigned class readings. The quizzes will be closed book and closed notes. Your two lowest quiz scores will be dropped. Course materials will be posted to PolyLearn on a continuous basis. It is the responsibility of the student to visit the site for course information. Articles will be posted to the PolyLearn news forum. It is the responsibility of the student to read and be prepared to discuss the posting by the next class session. It is imperative that you check your My Cal Poly Portal email on a daily basis. It is anticipated that several emails will be sent informing you of important class activities throughout the quarter. Do not rely upon your cell phone to receive these emails through a linked account. CM 411, Specialty Contracting Management, Fall 2013, Course Schedule The tentative schedule is shown below; this schedule is subject to change. Wk Dates Topics, Lectures, Readings, Assignments, Field Trips 1 9/23-9/26 2 9/30-10/3 3 10/7-10/10 Review Syllabus & Schedule MEP Systems (Chapter 1) Video - Hometime Electrical Plumbing Lecture #1 Plumbing Materials (Chapter 2) Video - Hometime Plumbing Electrical Lecture #1 - Electrical Fundamentals (Chapters 20 & 23) Potable Water Plan Discussion Potable Water Take-off due 9/26 Electrical Lecture #2 - Electrical Materials (Chapter 22) Video - Electrical Rough-in Plumbing Lecture #2 Fixtures & Appliances (Chapter 6) Video - Plumbing Rough-in Electrical Site Plan Discussion Electrical Site Plan Take-off due 10/3 Stormwater Plan Discussion Electrical Lecture #3 - Lighting (Chapters 29 & 30) Plumbing Lecture #3 - Sizing Water Supply Piping (Chapter 5) Plumbing Lecture #4 Stormwater (Chapter 3) Mass Electric Presentation 10/9 Stormwater Take-off due 10/10 Exams, Quizzes, SST Quiz #1 9/26 SST Safety Orientation & Wall Framing 9/26 Quiz #2 10/3 SST Wall Framing 10/3 Quiz #3 10/10 SST Wall Framing 10/9 SST Lighting Circuit 10/10 Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 8 of 10

Wk Dates Topics, Lectures, Readings, Assignments, Field Trips 4 10/14-10/17 5 10/21/ 10/24 6 10/28-10/31 7 11/4-11/7 Sanitary DWV Plan Discussion Electrical Lighting Plan Discussion Video - Lamps & Light Sources Plumbing Lecture #5 Sanitary Drainage, Waste Vent (Chapter 3) Plumbing Lecture #6 Sizing DWV (Chapter 4) Site visit to Home Depot 10/16 Sanitary DWV Take-off due 10/17 DPR Presentation Electrical Lecture #4 - Alternating Current (Chapters 21 and 24) Video - Electrical Tools, Safety, & Wiring Plumbing Lecture #7 - Testing & Inspection of Plumbing (Chapter 7) Mechanical Lecture #8 - Comfort (Chapter 8) Power Plan Discussion Power Take-off due 10/24 Mid Term Exam Review Electrical Lecture #5 - Single Phase Service (Chapter 25) Video - Electrical Panelboards Mechanical Lecture #9 Psychrometrics (Chapter 9) Mechanical Lecture #10 - Forced Air (Chapter 10) Electrical Communication Plan Discussion Communication Take-off due 10/31 Electrical Lecture #6 - Grounding (Chapter 26) Video - Path of Least Resistance Mechanical Lecture #11 - Steam & Hydronic System (Chapter 11) Video - Rough-in Mechanical Sprig Electric Presentation Proposal Group Meetings site/system proposals due 11/6 Exams, Quizzes, SST Quiz #4 10/17 SST Lighting Circuit & Testing 10/17 Mid Term Exam 10/24 Quiz #5 10/31 SST Power Circuit & Testing 10/31 Quiz #6 11/7 SST Doorbell Circuit 11/7 Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 9 of 10

Wk Dates Topics, Lectures, Readings, Assignments, Field Trips 8 11/11-11/14 9 11/18-11/21 10 11/25-11/28 11 12/2-12/5 Veterans Day Holiday 11/11 Electrical Lecture #7 - Overcurrent Protection (Chapter 25) Video - GFCIs and AFCs Mechanical Lecture #12 -Refrigeration (Chapter 12) Mechanical Lecture #13 - Air-Conditioning (Chapter 13) Fire Alarm Plan Discussion Fire Alarm Take-off due 11/14 Electrical Lecture #8 - Inductive Circuits (Chapter 28) Mechanical Lecture # 16 - Heating & Cooling Loads (Chapter 16) Mechanical Lecture # 17 - Load calculations (Chapter 17) Presentation Group Meetings Presentation review 11/20 Electrical Lecture #9 - Three Phase Power (Chapters 29 & 30) Mechanical Lectures #18 & #19 - System Design Thanksgiving Holiday 11/27 and 11/28 site/system presentations 12/2 and 12/3 Exams, Quizzes, SST Sprig Electric Field Trip 11/14 Quiz #7 11/21 SST Doorbell Circuit Testing 11/21 Exam 12/4 SST Circuit Demo 12/5 Specialty Contracting Management, CM-411, Fall, 2013 Page 10 of 10