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RGPV B.Architecture 2nd Semester (Grading System) Syllabus

Tuesday, January 22


 
                                                              AR. -121 Design-II  


1. Introduction  of  Architectural  design  with  an  approach  of  functional  understanding  and  analysis   of   problems    with   studies    of   space    requirements   for   different     furniture    (objects),   activities   and circulation.  Relationship between occupied and unoccupied spaces.
2. Anthropometric  study  and  analysis.  Study  of  single  units  Viz /  living  area, sleeping area, cooking area, study area, toilet etc.  
3. Design  of  small  shelters  and  study  of  multi  units  involving  max. 3 to 4 functional spaces natural and man made objects of functional and aesthetic value. Aspects of area determination in  conjunction  with  relevant   building  Bye Laws and area relationship.
4. Colour theories and colour schemes and its effect on the users.
5. Case  studies  for  measured  drawing  of  small  buildings  and  furniture.  Introduction  to   draw presentation   drawings.   Small  views  (isometric  and  perspective)  of  the  studied buildings.
6. Study  and  design  of  small  structures  like  ceremonial   gates,  temporary exhibition  stalls, drinking water fountains, milk booths etc.
7. Minimum  one time problem of 6 hrs duration is to be attempted in class other than regular  design  problems.



                                                        AR.-122 Graphics-II  


1. Introduction to basic terms, principles, types and techniques of perspective drawing:
 realistic expression of ideas.
 Two point perspective of simple objects (drafted & free hand)
2. Presentation of interior and exterior views in one point perspective (drafted and free    hand)

SCIOGRAPHY:
1. Introduction to basic principles of sciography and it’s application to the field of  architecture.  Sciography of two dimensional objects in plan and elevation.
2. Sciography of three dimensional objects in plan, elevation and views, (Isometric,     Axonometric and Perspective)
3. Sciography of simple building elements.
Note: The sessionals will be in the form of drawings and sketches.
               


                                                 AR - 123 Building Construction-I  


1. FOUNDATION:  Brick, stone, plinth filling, entrance, steps/ramps plinth protection  D.P.C.  & coping, timbering.
2. ARCHES and LINTEL:  Brick, stone lintels, centering materials and methods.
3. PRECAST UNIT MASONRY:  Concrete block, decorative brick work, compound, mud wall (C.B.R.I) other bonds.
4. DOORS (TIMBER): Ledged braced and battened door, panel door, glazed door, flush door.
5. WINDOWS (TIMBER): Side and Top hung, pivoted, louvers, ventilators and  fixed fanlight.
6. DOORS (METAL) PRESSED STEEL AND ‘Z’ SECTION: With and without fanlight.
7. WINDOWS (METAL) PRESSED STEEL AND ‘Z’ SECTION: Top and side hung, fixed, pivoted, louvers, ventilators and fanlight.
8. MISCELLANEOUS: Jamb casing, architrave, pelmet, mouldings, skirting and window boards, door and window fixtures.


 
                                                     AR-124 History of Architecture-I


The  course  aims  at  understanding  the  influence  of Geographical & climatic, cultural and political situation on Architecture in expressing philosophical and aesthetic concepts in built form.
1. Pre historic, vedic, Indus Valley civilization.
2. Buddhist and Jain period.
3. Egyptian, West Asiatic.
4. Chinese, Japanese
5. Pre Colombian, Mayan Civilization.
           
 

                                                                     AR -125 Structure-II


1.Fixed and continuous beams: Realation between free B.M. diagram fixed B.M. diagram, slope    deflection, fixed beam subjected to couple, continuous beam, Clapeyron’s  theorem of three moments.
2. Moment distribution methods: fixed and continuous beams only.
3. Study of types of structures: load bearing framed, rigid jointed, pin jointed, determinate, indeterminate.
4. Loads of stresses: Dead load, live load, wind load, earth quake forces, soil and hydrostatic pressure, load combinations, factor of safety, permissible stresses, standard specification and codes of practice.
5. Analysis and stability of retaining walls: rectangular and trapezoidal only.

               

                                                                 AR -126 Workshop-II  


1. Models made of paper, thermocole, wires, plaster of Paris, cardboards, Acrylic sheets and other soft materials based on the program of design.    

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