Civil team

Graduate Program for M.Sc. in Civil Engineering/

Water Resources Engineering
The M.Sc. Degree in Civil Engineering/Water Resources Engineering
Specialization is awarded by the Faculty of Graduate Studies at Jordan
University of Science and Technology upon the fulfillment of the following
requirements:
The requirements provided in the regulations of awarding the Masters
Degree at Jordan University of Science and Technology (No. 606/97).

1.

2.
Successful Completion of not less than (34) credit hours distributed as
follows:

First:- Thesis Option

1.
Compulsory Courses (13 C)
Credit Hours
CE 703
Civil Engineering Seminar
1
CE 751
Surface Hydrology
3
CE 752
Open Channel Hydraulics
3
CE 753
Wastewater Engineering
3
CE 754
Chemistry for Environmental Engineers
3
2.
Technical Electives (12 C)
a- (9-12) credits from the following list:
CE 701
CE 755
CE 756
CE 757
CE 758
CE 759
CE 785

Credit Hours

Advanced Applied Mathematics

Physical and Chemical Processes
Groundwater Hydrology
Industrial and Hazardous Waste
Surface and Subsurface Modeling
Water Resources Engineering

3
3
3
3
3
3
Special Topics in Water Resources Engineering 3
(To be offered as structured course and it is counted only once)

b- It is permitted to the student to study a 3-credit hour course from 800 level
or 700 level from any other programs inside or outside the university and
related to his curriculum which was not studied previously. After the
approval of the dean of the faculty of engineering, based on the
recommendation of the department graduate committee

C)

Master Thesis (9 C)
CE 799A
Master Thesis
CE 799B
Master Thesis
CE 799C
Master Thesis
CE 799D
Master Thesis

Credit Hours
9
6
3
0

Second:-Comprehensive Examination
1.

Compulsory Courses (19 C)

CE 703
CE 751
CE 752
CE 753
CE 754
CE 755
CE 759

2.

Civil Engineering Seminar

Surface Hydrology
Open Channel Hydraulics
Wastewater Engineering
Chemistry for Environmental Engineers

Physical and Chemical Processes

Water Resources Engineering

Technical Electives (15 C)

a- (12-15) credits from the following list:

CE 701
CE 756
CE 757
CE 758
CE 785

Credit Hours
1
3
3
3
3
3
3

Credit Hours

The student choose them from the following list:

Advanced Applied Mathematics
3
Groundwater Hydrology
3
Industrial and Hazardous Waste
3
Surface and Subsurface Modeling
3
Special Topics in Water Resources
3
Engineering
(To be offered as structured course and it is counted only once)

b- It is permitted to the student to study a 3-credit hour course from 800 level
or 700 level from any other programs inside or outside the university and
related to his curriculum which was not studied previously. After the
approval of the dean of the faculty of engineering, based on the
recommendation of the department graduate committee
3.

Passing the Comprehensive Examination

COURSE DESCRIPTION
CE 701: Advanced Applied Mathematics(3C,3H)
Complex functions, application of conformal mapping, Fourier series and integrations, special
functions, Legendre polynomials, Bessel functions, Laplace Transforms and its application to ODEs in
engineering practice, Partial Differential Equations.
CE 702: Applied Statistics (3C,3H)
A review of basic probability and statistics: Random variables and probability distributions: discrete
and continuous. Moments and expectations of functions of single and multiple random variables.
Taylor series expansion for approximating mean and variance of functions. Common probability
distributions: Discrete trails, random occurrence, and limiting cases. Estimating distribution
parameters from observed data. Interval estimate of mean and variance: sample and population.
Determination and verification of distribution models. Linear and non-linear multiple regression
analysis with constant and non-constant variance. Nomographs. Design of experiments and analysis
of variance.
CE 703 Seminar in Civil Engineering (1C, 1H)
Research and studies presented by post-graduate students, faculty members, invited speakers from
industry and academia.
CE 704 Analytical and Digital Photogrammetry (3C,3H)
Basic mathematics of photogrammetry, theory of orientation, geometric solution to some
photogrammetric problems, mathematics and stochastic modeling in photogrammetry, analytical
technology of camera calibration, terrestrial and close-range photogrammetry, least-squares adjustment
of photogrammetric blocks, non-topographic photogrammetric, analytical data-reduction schemes,
theory of image coordinate errors, on-line non-topographic photogrammetry, video metrology and realtime photogrammetry, industrial photogrammetry, and trends in non-topographic photogrammetric
systems.
CE 721: Advanced Concrete Technology (3C,3H)
Hydration of Portland cement and gel formation and cement paste microstructure, Strength
development and relations between pore structure and strength of paste and concrete, Elasticity, Curing
at elevated temperatures, Concreting in cold and hot weathers, Maturity concept and accelerated
curing, Introduction to fracture mechanics and failure mechanism, Shrinkage, creep and related
deformation and cracks, Strength variations and quality control.
CE 730 Design of Thin Concrete Structures
(3C, 3H)
Design of Thin Concrete Structures Including Slabs, Folded Plates, and Shells.
CE 731:Advanced Reinforced Concrete (3C, 3H)
Review of flexural, shear, and torsional behavior of reinforced concrete beams of different crosssections. Deflection and curvature, limit analysis and design of beams and frames. Moment
redistribution. Yield-line theory of slabs. Deflection of two-way edge supported and flat slabs.
Behavior and design of brackets, corbels, bearing walls, shear walls and beam-column joints.
CE 732:Structural Dynamics (3C, 3H)
Analysis of structures subjected to dynamic loads. Theory developed for single degree of freedom
system and generalized to multiple degree of freedom and continuous systems. Spectral Analysis,
Analytical and numerical techniques for solution of equations of motion. Transient, steady state, and
modal response. Analysis of nonlinear structural response. Distributed-parameter systems.
Applications to earthquake design and presentation of practical methods.
CE 733:Finite Element Method 1 (3C,3H)
Theoretical basis of the finite element method. Elements for use in the solution of two-and threedimensional problems. Plate-bending problems and shell problems. Computer Applications.

CE 734:Structural Stability (3C,3H)

Stability of Mechanical systems, Bending of structural members subjected to axial and lateral loads.
Buckling of compression members (columns) and frames in elastic range, lateral buckling of beams,
Buckling of Plates.
CE 735:Theory of Plates and Shells (3C,3H)
Two-dimensional elasticity theory, Analysis and design of rectangular and circular plates, Analysis of
plates including shear deformations, Numerical methods for shells, Analysis and design of thin shells;
cylindrical vaults, domes, circular-cylindrical tanks, intersection shells and folded plates.
CE 736: Advanced Structural Mechanics (3C, 3H)
Studies of stress and strain, failure theories, and yield criterion, flexure and torsion theories for solid
and thin-walled members and energy methods.
CE 737:Numerical Methods in Structural Engineering (3C,3H)
Numerical differentiation and integration, Solution of linear and differential equations related to
structural engineering, problems in structural dynamics, Initial value problems. Newmarks method.
Series methods, finite method and energy methods applied to problems in structures and soil
mechanics.
CE738:Advanced Structural Steel Design (3C, 3H)
Bolted and welded connections, Building Connections, Rigid Steel frames, elastic and plastic design
methods, supports of rigid frames, composite design.
CE739 Structural Reliability (3C,3H)
Review of basic probability concepts, probability distribution and random variables, Decision analysis,
Markov Models, statistics of extremes, Monte Carlo simulation, Reliability analysis and assessment,
Reliability based design, system reliability.
CE 740:Highway Materials (3C,3H)
Origin and use of asphalt materials, asphalt cement, cutback asphalts, emulsified asphalt, road tars.
Aggregates for bituminous mixtures. Design of bituminous mixtures. Mix-design methods. Use of
additives in bituminous mixtures.
CE 741:Analytical Techniques in Transportation (3C,3H)
Probability and probability models, statistical inference regression analysis, experiment design and
analysis of variance and covariance. Use of computer statistical packages. Linear programming of
transportation problem.
CE 742: Traffic Flow Theory and Control(3C,3H)
Traffic mathematical models. Traffic distributions. Deterministic and probabilistic relationships.
Analysis of arrivals. Traffic delay models. Gap and Gap acceptance models. Shock waves in traffic
stream.
CE 743:Adavnced Pavement Analysis and Design(3C,3H)
Historical developments, road tests, design factors, stresses and strains in flexible pavements, stresses
and strains in rigid pavements, traffic loading and volume, pavement performance, reliability methods,
pavement design methods, design of pavement shoulders, computer applications.
CE 744:Advanced Transportation Planning (3C,3H)
Activity - based analysis, models of discrete / continuous choice, theories of choice and econometric
models, theory and specification of multinomial choice models, model specification development and
testing joint choice models, alternative choice modes (Nested Logit), non-linear utility functions,
prediction with disaggregate choice models, systems of travel demand model.
CE 745:Pavement Management Systems (3C,3H)

Role of pavement in todays transport system, basic components of pavement management systems
(PMS). Planning pavement investments and pavement research management. Evaluation of pavement
structural capacity performance, distress and safety. Analysis and economic evaluation of alternative
design strategies. Construction, rehabilitation and maintenance as related to other phases of PMS.
Data management requirements. This course includes field work investigation.
CE 746:Highway Safety (3C,3H)
Road safety problem. Road accidents in Jordan and developing countries. Effect of design elements
on road safety. Traffic management. Accident reporting and recordings. Accident surveys and
analysis. Accident causes and prevention. Traffic regulations. Study of the vehicle in relation to road
safety.
CE 747:Transportation Network and Simulation(3C,3H)
Simulation methods. Graph theory. Shortest paths in transportation networks, transportation network
flows. Vehicle route problems on networks including the Chinese postmans problem and traveling
salesman problem. Designing optimal routes for a fleet of vehicles, vehicle routing with one depot,
vehicle depot locations.
CE748:Applications of Advanced Technologies in Transportation
Engineering(3C,3H)
Emphasis on intelligent transportation systems (ITS) including available systems and up to date
research efforts. Imaging application for highway maintenance and transportation engineering. Real time urban traffic control. Vehicle detection and image processing. Vision systems role in
transportation engineering. Applications of image processing, GIS, remote sensing, knowledge-based
systems, and expert systems; to transportation engineering.
CE 751:Surface Hydrology (3C,3H)
Composition and general characteristics of the atmosphere; temperature and pressure distributions in
the atmosphere and evaluation of precipitable water; and Radiation. Frequency analysis in hydrology.
Unit hydrograph theory and synthetic unit hydrograph; Hydrologic and hydraulic routing. Stream flow
generation and forecasting. Hydrologic modeling and design.
CE 752:Open Channel Hydraulics (3C,3H)
Open channels classifications and properties. Energy and momentum principles. Critical and normal
flow formulas and computations. Design of channels for uniform flow. Boundary layer concept and
velocity distribution in open channels. Gradually-varied flow. Spatially varied flow. Rapidly-varied
flow-Unsteady flow and wave propogation.
CE 753:Wastewater Engineering (3C,3H)
Rate processes, energetic and kinetics of chemical, physical and biological processes. Design of
wastewater treatment facilities for the reduction and elimination of organic and inorganic pollutants.
Including activated sludge, rotating biological contactors, trickling filter and experiments and field
trips.
CE 754:Chemistry for Environmental Engineers (3C, 3H)
Homogeneous and heterogeneous chemical and biochemical kinetics and equilibrium in air and water.
Applied environmental aspects of physical, organic, and inorganic chemistry, including applications in
environmental engineering of the phenomena of precipitation, complexation, bufering capacity,
chemical equilibria. Nomenclature and properties of organic compounds.
CE 755:Physical and Chemical Processes (3C,3H)
Physiochemcial and transformation processes in natural and engineered environmental systems;
process modeling; design of operations involving state and phase transformation; chemical oxidation,
reduction, sorption; stripping; and exchange processes; membrane separations, particle aggregation and
coagulation, sedimentation and filtration.

CE 756:Groundwater Hydrology (3C,3H)

Occurrence of groundwater; movement of groundwater; groundwater levels; quality of groundwater,
hydrodynamic dispersion; modeling of groundwater; surface and subsurface investigation of
groundwater; artificial recharge of groundwater; intrusion of saline water into coastal aquifers.
Transport of contaminants; use of computer models for the simulation of flow and transport problems.
CE 757:Industrial and Hazardous Waste (3C,3H)
Identification of industrial and hazardous waste sources. industrial wastewater treatment, In plant
management, and wastewater reuse. Industrial Hygiene. Problems associated with hazardous wastes,
risk assessment, government regulations, and waste management techniques.
CE 758:Surface and Subsurface Modeling (3C,3H)
Governing equations of saturated flow and boundary value problems. Numerical techniques in GW.
Solute transport in porous media and numerical solution methods. Reaction kinetics Overview.
Completely and incompletely-mixed reactors. Water Quality environment. Rivers, stream and reserow
Dissolved Oxygen and pathogens. Eutrophication and temperature.
CE 759:Water Resources Engineering (3C,3H)
Fields of water resources engineering, probability concepts in water resources planning, engineering
economy in water resources planning, flood damage mitigation planning and management of water
resources systems. Optimization techniques (linear and nonlinear programming) in water resources.
Geographic Information systems (GIS) and its application in water resources engineering.
CE 761: Advanced Soil Mechanics (3C,3H)
Permeability and seepage, consolidation theory, secondary compression, three dimensional
consolidation, settlement analysis, stress-strain-strength behavior of soils: drained and undrained
conditions for cohesive and cohesionless soils, anisotropy of soils, classes of stability.
CE 762:Soil Behavior (3C,3H)
Soil formation, bonding, phyllosilicates and clay mineralogy, soil water, clay-water-electrolyte system,
soil structure and soil fabric, reheology, swelling behavior of soils, shear strength behavior of soils,
collapsibility of soils, dispersive phenomenon and soil erosion, the rate process theory, consolidation
and compressibility of soils.
CE 763:Advanced Foundation Engineering (3C,3H)
Site investigation, shallow foundations; bearing capacity and settlement analysis, beams on elastic
foundations, analysis and design of pile foundations under static loading, use of wave equation theory,
piles subjected to uplift loading, laterally loaded piles, model piles.
CE 764: Earth Retaining Structures (3C,3H)
Earth pressure theories, graphical techniques, lateral pressure due to external loads, compaction
pressures, wall flexibility, determination of soil parameters, design of anchored sheet-pile walls, design
of cofferdams, design of gravity and reinforced concrete cantilever walls, design of reinforced earth
retaining walls.
CE 765:Advanced Rock Mechanics (3C,3H)
Elastic theory; stress distribution around an underground excavation; design of underground excavation
in competent and incompetent rock; rock slope engineering, ground movement and subsidence
engineering; introduction to instrumentation and field techniques. Finite elements method of analysis
and application to rock mechanics problems This course includes some laboratory experiments.
CE 766:Soil Dynamics (3C,3H)
Introduction to the theory of motion and vibration, basic principles of dynamics of linear systems as
applied to analysis of structures, single and multiple degrees of freedom system, excitation by applied
forces and by ground motions, response spectrum concepts, wave propagation in one and two
dimensions, stress-strain behavior of soils during transient and repeated loading, strength degradation

and liquefaction, bearing capacity and settlement under dynamic loading, analysis of machine
foundations.
CE767:Soil Properties and Their Measurements (3C,3H)
Estimation of basic soil properties for engineering purposes, index and classification properties, shear
strength characteristics of soils, permeability and capilarity, consolidation and secondary compression,
swelling potential, field testings.
CE 768:Pile Foundations (3C,3H)
General principles. Effect of pile installation. Ultimate load capacity of piles; single pile, pile groups,
and piles to rocks. Special types of piles; large bored piles, under-reamed bored piles. Uplift resistance
of piles. Load capacity by dynamic methods. Settlement analysis of piles. Ultimate lateral resistance of
piles. Piles in swelling and shrinking soils. Pile load test.
CE 769: Foundations on Rock (3C,3H)
Characteristics of rock foundations, structural geology rock strength and deformability, Bearing capacity, settlement and stress
distribution, Stability of foundations, Foundations of gravity and embankment dams, rock-socketed piers and tension
foundations.

CE 783:Special Topics in Structural Engineering (3C,3H)

A very well-structured advanced course in the area of structural engineering covering a topic which is
not offered such as earthquake engineering, theory of plasticity and applications, etc.
CE 784:Special Topics in Transportation Engineering (3C,3H)
A very well-structured advanced course in the area of transportation engineering, covering a topic
which is not offered such as airport planning and design, railroad engineering, Transportation planning
methods remote-sensing, GIS, Stereo mapping, adjustment of observations, etc.
CE 785:Special Topics in Water and Env. Engineering (3C,3H)
A very well-structured advanced course in the area of water resources and environmental engineering,
covering a topic which is not offered such as solid waste engineering, sediment transport, Statistical
hydrology or hydrodynamics, etc.
CE 786: Special Topics in Geotechnical Engineering (3C,3H)
Advanced earthquake engineering, advanced geotechnical aspects of dam engineering, seepage
analysis in porous media, etc.
CE 798:Comprehensive examination (0C,0H)
CE 799A:M.Sc. Thesis (9C)
.
CE 799B:M.Sc. Thesis (6C)
CE 799C:M.Sc.Thesis (3C)
CE 799D: M.Sc Thesis (0C)


/
/
-:
01

)0(97/606

02

) (34 -:

-:

01


" 703 # " "
751 $
752 ) (" ' $
753"
754 ) " *

( -:

)13

1
3
3
3
3

)(12

02

(12-9) -


701 0 ( (
755 , ' * ) *
756 #

757 ', "
" 758 $ #

759"
#" *
7852 0
) ) )

: ,

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
$ 4

77 , 77 8 7 7 77 77 ) 7 (3

;
" ( 0
) , " " <,

03 (
799
799

799

799

(9) 2

3 $ (#(
77 77 7 ) (800 77 7 )77 (700
7 7 7 7( 0 ( 7 7
3

-:

9
6

3
'

> " -:

@ $ ? ? -:
)(19
,
01


" 703 # " "
751 $
752 ) (" ' $
753"
754 ) " *
755 , ' * ) *

759"
02

)(15

1
3
3
3
3
3
3

,
(15-12) -

3
701 0 ( (
756 #

757 ', "
3
" 758 $ #
#" * 3
7852 0
) ) ) $ 4
-

03

-:

: ,

3
3

3 $ (#(

7 7 7 ) (800 7 7 ) (700 7
8 7) 7 (3
,
7 7 7 37 7 7 7 7 7( ( 7 7
;
" ( 0
) , " " <,
@ $ ? (0

701

) 30(

8" 7 (77 77 (77 8 7 , 7 , ) A 7 77# ) (Fourier " 7

$ " ) (Legendre " )$ (Bessel A A 8) (Laplace (
8 ' ,0 # " " 8 ' ,0* .

7
<7,

) 30(
702
, A"
E , "(
E ?* $8
, ( A" $8
E E
A A " $
$ $8 ( $ ?*
( 2 2
A # " ) # " )H (# 2$8

2 I 8" > I >
$
?* A ,$ 0
703

) 10(

( '" <, 0 * , 7# ,
? , $ J
" ? ) A " , , 0

704

7 " 7

" " ) 3 0 (

77 J 4 7 , 7 0 7 " " 7 7 77,$ 377 " 7 7 ) ?77 7 # 4 7

7
7 " 7 " 7 7 0 7 # 377 $8 " 7 7 )" 7 7 , ,$
) J 0 " *; # " I I37 #
, " , ,$ $> " I I # 7 3
" 7 " 7 7# 37" 7
( ' "
" I I # " 0
& 721 $ %

3)#0(

, ( # " @ "
' " 8 ) ) (gel) " @ "
( @ " <, $ ' " #
)
" A
) " ) "A O )"8 $
$ "0 @ " ( #
"' E ( 0 .
$
?
730

' $

"?P " (
$ 731 #
,

,$
A
, $
732

) 30(
> A A (? .

) 30(
"
" $, ( 2 8 $ # ', "$"8 ( 8 0
0 #
$ , 8 2 " 0
) J ) ( Corbels
) # (Deflection A >" * 8,
( "( * .

& ' ( ) 30(

" <, $ $ "

,$ "?P $J 0 " ) "
,$ ' $ 8 $) , ,$ " 0
$ "
( <,
A P?" , "
( ,$ 8
$

( ,8 " ( .

 733
J "
*
734

3) 10(

$ #
( " $ "
" "$ J (? ( $ .

* 8

>" * > >A J

'* ) 30(

( " ) " ) " "$ 0 J * ?"8 " , $ $ "$ 0 8 E0

"$ ' *.4
) J( 8 " "$ " #
735 , ' ) 30(
,$ ' * 4 , * ,$ ' *? , ? 4 (
" " #
(? ( " " " "
$ ? ) (? ,$
* ? ( ' * 4 .
& & 736 '
8
0 S

) 30(

'"8" "8 0 ) ( " "$"8 8

, 0 S ( .

737 )

' ( ) 30(

,$ ' 0 ) $ 8 ' ,0 (,
" ) "?P * ( J ( " ( , , ( "
' $ ( * <, "? * (" .
738

'* )

" * ?"8
$ (

) 30(

A I $, A " #8
8 * ) ( , "? ) .

739 0 '* ) 30(

E ?* ,$ ( " $
2$8
8 $8 8

<, 8 ".
# " ) $ " ) 8 (

740 ) 30(
?),' A , ,' 8 " " )
, ,' J # 0 # , 0 ,' 8
741,

""

1) 30(

8 7 $8 77 " 8 77 $8 77$8 " 77 8

; ) * $8
742

7# , 7 ,'7 8

& ) 30(

77 ,$ 77$"877
?) , A0

7777 ,$ 77

 $ ,$ 8 " H
" # 0 2 8 $8
" ( $ ', " ' * # # 0

 743

"

) 30(

" 7 '7 7 7 7 ,($ 7 7#7 " 7 7

' > 7 <7, '7 7 7 8 7"$"8 7# '7 7
,' 8 " $J " 7 7 ) 7 >H7 7 $ 7 '7 7" 7
' 0
) ; ) #
'
$ 744 1

) 30(

,$ , " 70 ' 7 " , 7 7 7 8 " 7 " 7 '7 " 7

77 7 8 77 3'77 " 7 7 0 7 " 7 7 0 ?77) 7 , 7
A$0
( "
A 8 I "
745 3) 30(
"77
77 77 7 <77 77 <77, '77 77 " 7 # 7 "(77 )" 7 * 7
' "'( <, ' ( $ ' 8 A 7 7 7 7*
, ,$ "? ' " H A 7 " 277 '77 #

) 0 $ <, " (0
, A
746 1

4"0 ) 30(

A77 <77,
77$ ,)?77 77 77$ 77 7 #J 77 " >H77 7 " 77 7
$ 4 ,$ $ 7$ 7 " 7" 7
(
A 0
A )

&

& ' 747 1

) 3 0 (

) $" > ) ? # A (# ) ? # A
? ) ) ) ? # $ 7 ,)?7 <7, 7 " 7 ,)?7 2* 7 7 7
) $ ) $ $$ 2 $ 0

><,
748

& %

1) 30(

# "7 7 7 $ 7 7 ,7 37 7$ J 7#7
"H A )
" 7 " 7 A7 0 * 7 )$ 7 7 7# 7 7
0 ( #
0 ) ,$ 0 " #" A 0 ( ,$ # 0
" , E # ? 8 "J # #" A0
751 ) 30(
AE, E 2 $ E0 7 7# A7E 7$ 7
*
)"
) 77 J 7 7 7 ?8 77 ,$ )77 7 # 77 " 7 " <77"$ * 7 77$
7 77 77 ) 77 " 77 7 7 # 7 7 $
" <77$ * 7" 7 8
" 0

 752 & 3 ) 30(

* (" ' $ '$
"'
(" $
# $ " ) ' $
2 # (" ' $ # E
# ? E # E ( " ( *

) $ # (" ' $8
# " ( $ ) '
<, (" # E " <, ("
0

 753

) ) 30(

E ( ,
$
' A ) $8
,> 0 I 0 ? " A H $ "? J ? $
? A$ 0 ,
"(

754 &

( ) 30(

" 8 ) * $ # 0 ( * # ) 7
" I
E
8 7$ " 077 7# " 7 * , 777 : 7 7 ( 77
' * 7 077 77 I 077
* ) 0 ? 0
8
( ) 30(

755 ) " 3 ( &

7 , 77$ A ' * 7 ) * "A 7 7 * 7 7 " 7 7 7 , ?77 7

$ A # $ ' * , )H 8 7 8 - 7 7 7 , "7
' , ?I8 > 2 ' , 0
756 %

% ) 30(

$ #) " 7 7 # ?7 "8 7 " ) " 7 7

7$8 7 7 #
# ?) 8 $ $ $ # $?7 " 7
# 3$$J * ,$" ( 7 ,> 7 7 " 7 7 $ 7 7
#" ( ,> 0
757 3"$

0 $ ) 30(

', "
<,
" 2 $

', 0
758

" ) ?

"
', ( (" )$

% ) 30(

78 7 7 # ( 7 7 # ?7777 7 ,$ ( 7 7 # 7 7 7 #" ( 7
,> * # ( ( 0 # # 'A 7 'A 7 , 7 ,) 7 * 7" ( 7
,> # "8 E 0 )J * ) $ 0
759

) 30(

7 # 7 7 7 7 8
8 7 " 7 7 7" 78 7 $8 7
(" 7
' " 0 " "
" #
7 7# 7 " 7 , 7 E 7 # ( 7# 7
>) <77, 777 I ( 7 7
0
"
& & 761

3)#0(

 "' # " 0"8 0"8 > " 0"8 >>A

J 3 A ,$ 8 8 '"8 $ , $ #
> , ( "$
) I
) I
,
0

 762

"& ) 30(

J" ; " 7
) ' * 4 ) ,
7 A8 7 $ 77 77 7 # 7 7 " ' 7 ( ), 7 7 7 (77 7 # 7 7
"8 # ? # " " E0 0
763

) 30(

,$ : $ $ <, 0" 7
2 "? H8
("
77 ,$ 7 J 7 7 $8 70 ) 7 7 " 777 J 77 ,$ 7# 77 77 $ J 7
J ( 0 $ J ( 0 " " J 0
764 '*

) 30(

" E0 (, ,$ ( E0 " ; $ " E0 "

' * 4 >
) ( A 8 E0
$
* 0 0 4,

& & 765 $ ) 30(

'$ 7 7$ 7 4 7
" " 2 8 $ '$ $ 4J
$) J 0 ( 7# 7 ( 7
( ' 0" "$
(" ,($ " $ # ,$ ( * 7 <7, 37 ) " ) 7 7 07 7
, 0
766

& ) 30(

( " 7 # 7 7 $) 78 77 ' 7 7 $, 7 # 7 J"J 7 " ) 7 77

"?P "J $ $ > 7 "7 " 7 7
,$ # ,

7 $ 7 $) 7J 7 ' ) 77 77 "77 " ( 7 77 77 77 J 7# 7 77$ 7 #

"$" $ A 7 7 $ " ) 7 7 7$ 7 7 7" 7 7 $
88 ) " ) 0
$ " ) ,$
2 $ "
$ 767

) 30(

" E0"8 (
8 " 0 0"8 > " " ' 0 ,($
768,

( ( "'

) 30(

7 7(
" J I J $ J ( E07 ) 7 "'7

$ $ ( A $ J (, " J J " '
$# $ # 0 2
769,

4"0 $) 30(

* 7 7 J 7 ) 77 77 7 77 $ 7 ?77 7 # 7 77
7( 0
>( ,J

2 8 ( J

(
? J

 783

$:

' ( ) 30(

? ( 2 0 #"
> " 8" ," (
784

$:

?"8 E
000 X

I 2 0 # $ ( 7 7)

1) 30(

? ( 2 0 7#" 7 A7 E 77 I 2 70 7# 7$ 7 ( 7
) $ 7 7 A7 ?7 8
"
) # >
" , E # ? 000 X
785

$:

( )30(

? ( 2 0 #" * E I 2 0 # $
) > " "' $ ,) * $8 " ) * 000 X
786
"

$:

8 ( "

: 798
799 :
799 :
799 :
799 :

'
%
%
%
%

) 30(

) 3 0(
) 90 (
) 60 (
) 30 (
) 3 0(

#J "'

("

) "' 000 X