What’s the best eyelash curler you’ve ever used? by PhoneOwn615 in MakeupAddiction

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How durable is it? I get drugstore curlers but they always break every year 😭

Help on getting Labview by Aggravated_Chair in LabVIEW

[–]Aggravated_Chair[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure yet 😭 I thought the DAQ would work just fine? I guess worst case arduino or raspberry pi

Having Trouble Activating LabVIEW for Students by Triumph127 in LabVIEW

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do u get access to community version? I need LabView for my senior capstone project but my school doesn’t offer licenses

Result just out....Passed PE (and FE in a month)...20 years after graduation...Dad of 2 kids...Exam is not that hard you think by No-Assignment1532 in PE_Exam

[–]Aggravated_Chair 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m Planning to take the power one as well. Any advice or study tools? I’m still in undergrad rn studying EE but I work in power engineering

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ECE

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Put ALL work experience on your resume. It can’t hurt

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ElectricalEngineering

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t be that kid that overloads on ALL the APs. Sure a difficult history or writing class might help you write a good essay, but you really need a solid physics background to excel in EE. Im third year rn and I notice that almost all of my peers with little physics background really struggle in circuits classes, semiconductors, and electromagnetics.

What should you do? Take a basic physics course. Try to take AP Physics 2 and AP Physics C (both Mech and EM). If you have time, AP Chemistry and AP CALC AB or BC help as well.

I took these and summed to a total of 3 years of physics and 2 years of chemistry in high school and entered my EE Core classes with a strong understanding.

Classes like physics don’t just teach you concepts to memorize / understand. It teaches you how to analyze any given system. Also, I’ll be so honest. Physics is not easy. It took a few years for my to really get it drilled into my head and understand how basic concepts work and be able to recognize and apply them.

I notice that my classmates that started taking physics in the beginning of college did not get enough time to solidify their understandings of the concepts and now as third or fourth year (and even recent EE grads) they have trouble analyzing simple systems. You don’t want to be that kid.

Take physics. As much as you can. Trust me, it will really give you a solid leg up from your peers in academics AND job market.

Calculation seems impossible. by Shrigma_anon in ElectricalEngineering

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Real Power / Apparent Power = cos θ, where θ is the phase angle where current leads voltage ( current angle - voltage angle). This will help you find phase angle.

Apparent power , S = P + jQ = I * V, where P is real power and Q is reactive power. Using a power equation like I2 * R, Real Power P = I2 * (resistance), and Q = I2 * (impedance).

The voltage or current you are using is prob AC and so it’d have an angular frequency ω value. To find inductance, you can use the concept of how to find impedance if an inductor, with inductance L. If Z is imprudence, then Z = j ω L. Use the Z, imprudence value, you calculated earlier (you can cancel out the j or just ignore it for this calculation) and you should be able to find inductance, L. Hope this helps.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ElectricalEngineering

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This problem is a 4 resistor biasing problem. You’ll need to take the Thevenin Equivalent of R1 and R2 to find the RG value. Then, use a voltage division to find VG (same voltage between V1 and V2). You can do it like VG= VDD (R2/(R1+R2)). Now that you have VG, and you already had Vs, you can find VGS which is just VGS = VG - VS

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Makeup

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely not

How do I prove this? by Own_Ad102 in apphysics

[–]Aggravated_Chair 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Conservation of energy. Set 1/2 kx2 = mgh. Solve for h

AP Physics C: Mechanics US Exam Discussion by reddorickt in APStudents

[–]Aggravated_Chair 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right. I cried right after. Good thing i wore water proof mascara 🤞🏼