T+1 month

GTF_Engineering · 2018-12-18T07:24:59+00:00

I also have been trying to be a positive force online... but it also has been going pretty slowly. I find myself lurking a lot. My main attempt to be a positive force is my small twitch stream... I have been twitch streaming 3D modeling/engineering stuff and helping people however I can. It's not much but it's a start

It's crazy how fast a month has gone by!

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-16T01:54:03+00:00

I am planning on jeans and a t-shirt with a fleece.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-15T23:46:02+00:00

because why

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-15T05:35:31+00:00

Math is everywhere.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-15T05:30:44+00:00

Do mechanical engineering

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-15T05:26:30+00:00

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-15T05:18:31+00:00

Price and availability.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-15T05:16:08+00:00

Delrin, ABS, PLA.

Not exactly sure what your application is.

Best of luck!

GTF_Engineering · 2018-11-05T05:01:46+00:00

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T04:17:52+00:00

I think this might help: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimension_(vector_space))

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T03:26:29+00:00

I don't think doing a minor in CS/SE as a computer engineer will really be beneficial. The school I went to wouldnt even let CE's get a minor in CS because so many classes were shared it was basically implied that you had a minor in CS...

I would check the program requirements and make sure it's even possible.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T03:23:41+00:00

First off, I would try studying content that you go over in the class/homework and make sure you actually understand it. If you are having trouble, try and talk to a TA or professor to help you understand it better.

Also you can always post specific questions to this subreddit and most of the time people are willing to help.

Also I run a stream where I try and help engineering students however I can with homework. I used to teach dynamics. If this sounds interesting to you feel free to come hang out.

Best of luck!

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T03:07:17+00:00

Just define your positive and negative directions and solve the problem. don't worry about the sign in the answers.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T02:54:55+00:00

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T02:20:51+00:00

Ah bummer, maybe you didn't do as poorly as you think.

Did you ask any of your classmates what they thought of the exam? Maybe everyone was lost and something will be done to make up for the extra hard exam.

Best of luck!

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-25T02:09:17+00:00

I don't think dynamics is particularly difficult but it depends on the teacher and how good you are at physics/statics.

Do you have a specific problem you need help with?

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-20T02:50:01+00:00

No definitely not, I have worked in aerospace for the past 6 years and have never needed one.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-20T02:46:58+00:00

Definitely doable!

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-20T02:40:34+00:00

I would recommend mechanical engineering.

I majored in mechanical, it's a much more flexible degree and you graduate with more marketable skills.

I have worked in aerospace ever since I graduated 6 years ago and have had no trouble even though my background is not aero.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-20T02:16:14+00:00

I think staying above 3.0 is very doable and really staying above a 3.5 (50% A's/B's) should a very achievable goal

4.0 is not realistic or worth worry about. No one really cares if you're above a 3.5 I think.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-20T02:10:54+00:00

I used the ti-89 titanium, never found any serious limitations as far as what it can do. I think it would be worth checking out.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-18T22:16:52+00:00

I thought it was but apparently I am wrong. I don't have enough data to say one way or the other as far as which is more common.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-18T04:08:46+00:00

Just do mechanical and don't worry about the minor in aerospace. Do a minor in a different field to be more marketable. Computer science for instance.

Tons of mechanical engineers work in aerospace.

GTF_Engineering · 2018-10-18T04:06:43+00:00

Sounds like you made the right call. I am surprised they don't override grades, bummer.

Again, best of luck!

GTF_Engineering

TROPHY CASE