HTL Vienna 10
| HTL Vienna 10 Ettenreichgasse | |
|---|---|
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| type of school | Higher technical federal school |
| founding | 1889 |
| place | Vienna favorites |
| state | Vienna |
| Country | Austria |
| Coordinates | 48 ° 9 '57 " N , 16 ° 22' 19" E |
| carrier | City vienna |
| student | 1020 (November 1, 2012) |
| Teachers | 140 (November 1, 2012) |
| management | Stefan Wenka |
| Website | www.htlwien10.at |
The HTL Wien 10 is a higher technical institute in Ettenreichgasse 54 in Vienna - Favoriten (10th district).
history
The Political Society in District X of the City of Vienna submitted a petition to the Ministry of Commerce on August 6, 1884 for the establishment of a state trade school in District X. The social association acted for the tradespeople of a rapidly expanding industry in the district. The state authorities understood the submission, especially since the state trade school in Schellinggasse was overcrowded and numerous students residing in Favoriten had to go to school in neighboring districts. The city of Vienna and the neighboring communities in Lower Austria were initially not ready to finance the project. On March 5, 1886, the Vienna City Council passed the resolution to buy an area on Erlachplatz and undertook to operate and maintain the school building. Professor Johann Hauptfleisch, who teaches at the Staatsgewerbeschule in Schellinggasse, was commissioned to develop a construction program for a foremen's school with a mechanical technical direction, with a mechanical training workshop and a commercial advanced training school. After the construction program had been reduced for financial reasons, the director of the State Trade School in Schellinggasse, architect Camillo Sitte, was commissioned to work out the construction plans. The construction work was completed on schedule in August 1889. Johann Hauptfleisch, the prospect of provisional head, worked on the appointment of the teachers. With regard to the establishment of the school, Hauptfleich was largely dependent on donations, and Professor Johann Arzberger was supported by the Technical University. The school opened on August 31, 1889.
As early as 1890, an expansion of the school with the establishment of special departments for electrical engineering and a milling shop, and the training workshop with a molding shop, a foundry and a model carpentry shop were added, and on September 14, 1894 the completed expansion was accepted. Then Hauptfleisch asked the school to buy more land for future expansion. That was not complied with. Carl Hochenegg inspected the school in 1901 with great praise. With a letter from Mayor Karl Lueger to the Minister of Education, construction of an extension was announced on November 26, 1906.
General
The HTL Wien 10 has been training technicians since 1889 - at that time under the name “k. u k. Staatsgewerbeschule ”for job profiles such as ship mechanic or foreman for electrical engineering. Nowadays, the focus of the training is on electronics, energy technology, mechanical engineering and mechatronics.
The school consists of the following departments with these branches of education:
| Department | Higher department | Technical school | College | Board |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Electronics and technical informatics | Higher department electronics and technical informatics | Technical college for electronics | College for Electronics Information Technology | Franz Korinek |
| Electrical engineering | Higher department of electrical engineering | Technical college for electrical engineering | College for electrical engineering | Johannes Dorfner |
| mechanical engineering | Higher mechanical engineering department | Technical school for mechanical engineering | College of Mechanical Engineering | Wolfgang Petrin |
| Mechatronics | Higher Mechatronics Department | Wolfgang Petrin |
The school is run by Stefan Wenka. The workshop is managed by Josef Posch.
Training
- Higher educational institution
5 years with matriculation and diploma examination, for electrical engineering, electronics and technical information technology, mechanical engineering, environmental technology, mechatronics.
The training at the higher education institutions lasts five years and ends with a matriculation and diploma examination. With this, the graduates obtain a number of trade licenses, the entrepreneur's examination as well as the entitlement to study for technical college courses (taking relevant previous knowledge into account) and universities. Thanks to their extensive theoretical and practical training, the graduates of the higher education institutions are predestined for immediate employment as middle or senior managers. After three years of relevant professional experience, you will be awarded the title of "Engineer" upon application.
- Technical school
4 years with final examination, for electrical engineering, electronics, machine and plant engineering.
The training at the technical schools lasts four years and ends with a final examination, which entails commercial benefits, replaces the entrepreneurial examination and opens up access to further educational institutions. Further qualification is e.g. B. possible with the vocational matriculation examination or an advanced course as well as the subsequent visit to a technical college or university.
- College / advanced course
4 semesters with matriculation and diploma examination, for electronics-information technology, mechanical engineering-automation technology.
The four-semester college / advanced course is accessible to graduates of an AHS, a preparatory course or relevant technical schools and leads to the diploma examination or matriculation and diploma examination (with the aforementioned authorizations).
Power generation on the roof of HTL Vienna 10
There are several systems for alternative power generation on the roof of HTL Wien X:
10 kW photovoltaic system
The system is one of the oldest grid-connected systems in Vienna and was put into operation in September 1989 on the occasion of the school's 100th anniversary.
Technical specifications:
- 196 monocrystalline solar modules in a south-facing position with a roof pitch of 45 ° permanently installed
- active area 84 m²
- Maximum power 10 kW
- annual energy supply averages 8,500 kWh (corresponds to 3 households)
- grid-connected operation; the energy not required by the school is fed into the public grid (holidays)
- 181,000 kWh of solar energy have been generated since 1989 (as of 11/2012)
255 kW photovoltaic system
The system was commissioned in 2014 by Wien-Energie in the form of a citizen solar power plant.
Technical specifications:
- 1021 crystalline 6 "cells in the form of a glass-foil laminate with 250 W each
- active area 1633 m 2
- 255.25 kW peak power
- 255 MWh electricity yield per year
- covers around 70% of school needs
- could supply around 100 households
5 kW exercise facility
Commissioned in 2015
600 W wind power plant
Commissioned in 2014
management
- 1889–1908 Johann Hauptfleisch
- 1908–1912 Karl Schedlbauer
- 1912–1918 August Grau
- 1919–1923 Arthur Koch
- 1924–1938 Rudolf Hedrich
- 1938–1940 Gustav Wagner
- 1940–1941 Rudolf Murauer
- 1941–1945 Willibald Cerny
- 1945–1953 Franz Eigl
- 1954–1966 Herbert Traunmüller
- 1967–1979 Karl Hailzl
- 1980–1986 Hermann Veit
- 1987–2009 Peter Israiloff
- 2009–2010 Wilhelm Bonatz, interim
- since 2010 Stefan Wenka
literature
- 125 years of the Höhere Technische Bundesanstalt Vienna 10th commemorative publication 1899–2014. Publisher: HTL Wien 10 Ettenreichgasse . Forewords from the Federal Minister for Education and Women Gabriele Heinisch-Hosek , from the Executive City Councilor for Education, Youth, Information and Sport Christian Oxonitsch , from the Executive President of the City School Council for Vienna Susanne Brandsteidl, from the District Head of Favoriten Hermine Mospointner , from the State School Inspector for the technical schools in the City School Council for Vienna Judith Wessely-Kirschke, from the director of the HTL Stefan Wenka. Rudolf Jelinek: Between the double-headed eagle and the swastika. 1889-1945. (From the 100th anniversary publication). Winfried Appelt: From the Federal Trade School to HTBLA Vienna 10. 1945–1967. (From the 100th anniversary publication). Karl Hailzl: Upswing in the HTBLA Vienna 10. 1967–1979. (From the 100th anniversary publication). Hermann Veit: The “last years” before the centenary of Vienna 10. 1980–1986. (From the 100th anniversary publication). Peter Israiloff: 100 years HTBLA Vienna 10. 1889–1989. (From the annual report 1989/1990). Peter Israiloff: The foreword as a time mirror. 1986/87 to 2009/10. The headmasters of HTL Wien 10 (1889–2010). Stefan Wenka: Flashes of school development from 1986 to 2014. Photos from 125 years of history.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Rudolf Jelinek: Between double-headed eagle and swastika. 1889-1945. (100 Years Festschrift, 125 Years Festschrift).
- ↑ HTL Wien 10 - Photovoltaic system on the roof of HTL Wien 10. Accessed on December 23, 2018 .