CCMAS Course Search
Browse BRIDGE's courses under the National Universities Commission's Core Curriculum Minimum Academic Standards (CCMAS) — Nigeria's unified benchmark curriculum for every accredited program. Search by course title, code, faculty or programme to see full descriptions, learning outlines and credit-hour loads.
4,624
Courses
10
Faculties
168
Programmes
Showing 4481–4490
of 4,624 courses
FST 332
2
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. state process operations such as evaporation, dehydration, psychometry, surface phenomena, refrigeration and freezing and explain their applications in food p...
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Evaporation, dehydration, psychometry, surface phenomena, refrigeration and freezing. Heat
and mass transfer, Heat penetration within cans; factors affecting heat penetration with cans;
death order of microorganisms with cans. Material and energy balance calculations, steady
and unsteady conduction, free convection, forced convection and heat transfer with change
of phase. Radiation heat transfer and its applications in food industry. Steady and non-steady
diffusion in liquids. Mass transfer with convection and its applications in beverage industries.
MTE 503
2
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. exhibit the scientific understanding that metallurgical processes are provided by transport phenomena; 2. explain the interplay of fluid, mass and momentum tr...
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Viscosity: definition, kinetic viscosity, dynamic viscosity and Reynolds constant. fluid Flow:
laminar, transitional and turbulent flow. Mechanical flow: Bernoulli equation, flow jet kinetic
and kinematics; thermal conductivity, steady and transient conduction problems, forced and
natural convection, heat transfer and radiative heat transfer. Definition of binary diffusivity,
convection mass transfer and mass transfer coefficient. The application of the principles
covered in the design of specific metallurgical systems.
PGE 502
3
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. discuss the importance of transportation in the petroleum industry; 2. explain the concepts governing rheological models; 3. apply most common pipeline design...
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Transportation in the petroleum industry. Pipeline design specification and standards.
Rheology, concepts and models. Pipeline design models. Conventional models and energy cost
optimization models. Gas pipeline handing facilities, compressors/pumps, sizing, selection and
operations. Corrosion control. Pipeline surveillance. Virtual pipeline technologies.
URP 307
2
At the end of the course, students will be able to: 1. identify the challenges of traffic and transportation in urban centres; 2. develop basic skills in traffic survey for urban transportation planning; and 3. illustrat...
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Role of transportation in urban and regional planning: traffic generation as a function of land use:
mode of transportation of goods, services, and people-characteristics and performances.
Relationship between transportation planning and land use planning. Methods of collection,
analysis, interpretation and projection of traffic data, traffic problems and control problems,
control measures and management problems of organization and regulation of public transport.
Introduction to road geometric and design of intersections. Introduction to traffic control systems
and management. The accompanying workshop assignment will include basic surveys analysis,
interpretation, synthesis and application of results in a variety of situations like road intersection
and parking areas.
IDM 503
2
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. describe the principles of metal design and fabrication; and 2. explore the principles and processes of trophy and metal design and fabrication for making practica...
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The principles of metal design and fabrication of products by casting shall emphasized. Items
such as gongs, shields, plaques and buckets, using casting processes such as sand casting,
investment, shell methods of casting and other advance methods shall be encouraged.
ZOO 819
3
Dams and pond construction.
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Dams and pond construction; Stocking and pond management; Cropping and marketing; Cage culture; raceways and closed circulation systems; Fish propagation; controlled natural and induced spawning; Hatchery organization and management; Feed formulation and evaluation; Culture of shell fishes
PSY 605
1 Unit(s) (LH 15)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. conduct clinical teaching for tutorials and seminar and emergency teaching based on the principle of courses outlined in PSY 601 to 603 above; and 2. lay emphasis...
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Clinical teaching for tutorials and seminar and emergency teaching based on the principle of
courses outlined in PSY 601 to 603 above. Emphasis on the must know desired competencies
and common psychiatric disorders.
ORT 605
2 Unit(s) (PH 90)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. make presentations on specific topics as drawn in a roster and in the presence of a lecturer as a moderator. 138
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Specific topics are drawn in a roster and students present in the presence of a lecturer as a
moderator.
IDD 308
2
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. summarize the history of printmaking; 2. explore various printing techniques in producing a number of printed projects; and 3. demonstrate creative ability in the...
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History of printmaking as well as printing technology is taught in this course. Emphasis is on
theoretical and practical explorative study. Students are to be exposed to the materials and the
principles and techniques of Printmaking (relief, intaglio, etching). Students will be exposed to
practical methods (i.e. relief, offset lithographic, gravure, screen, stencil printing.) of placing
images on material. Study of large format digital printing and offset lithography. Topics include
posters, outdoor and indoor promotional items, book publishing, computer aided typesetting
among others. Students develop a working knowledge of the key computer application software
for lettering communication and pictorial illustrations. Topic includes the various computer-driven
methods of publishing (Desktop publishing). More exercises on creative scenic composition in
printmaking will be explored.
RAD 442
2 Unit(s) (LH 15; PH 45)
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. describe cross-sectional anatomy of various parts of the body; 2. state the functions and protocols adopted for sonographic scan of abdo-pelvic region for med...
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Common ultrasound terminologies. Normal Pelvic Anatomy: Uterus – anatomy and ultrasound
examination. Vagina – sonographic appearance. Ovaries – Anatomy to include shape, size in
prepubertal, menstrual and post menstrual stages. Supporting structures – Divisions of the pelvis
ie true & false pelvis, location and functions of supporting muscular structures. Sites of fluid
accumulation – anterior and posterior cul-de-sac, space of Retzius and fornices. Vasculature –
roles of uterine and ovanian arteries. Physiology: Menstrual Cycle – role of the pituitary gland in
menstruation should be stated. pregnancy Test – indicators of pregnancy. Fertilisation – formation
of embryo. Infertility and Endocrinology. Contraceptives. Sonographic findings with IUCDs. First
Trimester: Gestational Sac – embryology of the gestational sac. Sonographic findings of
gestational sac development: Yolk Sac, Ovaries (corpus Luteum), Pregnancy failure – Fetal
demise, anembryonic pregnancy (blighted ovum), threatened abortion, inevitable, missed,
habitual, complete/spontenous abortion. Ectopic pregnancy. Sonographic examination in the first
trimester. Determination of presence or absence of fetal life. Determination of fetal number.
Simple description of common artifacts and their origin, Dosimetry, bio effects regulations and
standard of practice, quality assurance and equipment specifications. Second and Third Trimester
(Normal Anatomy): Basic guidelines for obstetric sonograms. Fetal biometry, Basic survey of fetal
anatomy to rule out abnormality. Evaluation of fetal Cranium, Spine, Heart, abdominal organs
and limbs Abdominal Sonography: Liver, Structure and Anatomy: Sonographic appearances in
normal and disease conditions. Biliary Tree: Anatomy of the gall bladder, nature & function of
the Bile ducts, Bile and splincter of odds should be stressed. Normal anatomical variants –
functional fold, Phrygian cap, Hertmann’spouh, Scanning techniques d. Indications & laboratory
values. Pancreas: Anatomy – subdivisions, Pancreatic ducts; duct of wirsung, ducts of santorim,
blood supply, functions – endocrine & exocrine systems. Scanning techniques & laboratory values.
Introduction to Computed Tomography: Basic terminology, Components – imaging, computer and
display systems, Digital image processing overview, Image manipulation. Overview of imaging
parameters; Protocol selection, Motion reduction. Overview of clinical applications of CT,
Information gained, Pathology demonstrated, Basic positioning guidelines. Patient and personal
safety: Radiation dose considerations, Table weight limits, Pregnancy, Emergency in the scanning
area, Contraindications to patient scanning. Computer Technology: Review of Computers and
their operation, Digital Image Processing; CT Components: Equipment and Software: Data
acquisition and Reconstruction: Acquisition methods, Spiral CT, Scanogram, Technical Factors,
Image Quality/Manipulation, Radiation Dose, Artifacts, Correcting Suboptimal Images,
Display/Recording/Storage and Quality Assurance.