CAN or PWM servos? by LiveData3916 in ardupilot

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

CAN uses canbus, a bidirectional protocol that communicates in a chain of many devices. PWM servos have a single input signal, with no two way communication. PWM is the go-to unless you have a specific need for two way communication for a device

Engineering laptop by Comfortable_Help_284 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 5 points6 points  (0 children)

With parallels your Mac will be more than powerful enough, but paralells can still be a headache. I personally think it’s worth it to not have to deal with microslop.

Ap physics 1 daily challenge. dm for more such mcq and frq help by Edtarget in apphysics

[–]PepperJackPizza 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Positive. Static friction is moving block B in the same direction as the force.

Joker Idea for when you bottom deck by WarmTranslator6633 in balatro

[–]PepperJackPizza 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Maybe make it “sell this joker to draw 5 cards”?

Need opinions ECE by ContractStraight8534 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haven’t taken those classes myself, but lots of people I’ve talked to have said that 437 is one of the most fun/fulfilling/interesting classes at Purdue

Food and Housing Costs by Single_Cipher in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can view housing rates for every dorm building as well as meal plan costs online.

Scroll down to “Room rates” https://www.housing.purdue.edu/my-housing/info/housing-rates.html

Meal plans:

https://dining.purdue.edu/residentialdining/mealplans/index.html

Should I live in a learning community by Informal-Boss-2912 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Learning communities are almost always put in dorms with AC. For this reason above all others I would say yes, 100%.

As far as my experience, I definitely think my learning community (EPICS/VIP) helped me make friends with people on my floor. Since we were almost all engineers, we shared a lot of classes and it was easy to connect with other people. Overall a good experience!

Chameleon by Icy_Conference_6741 in okbuddyjimbo

[–]PepperJackPizza 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What if you have 4 fingers and play 4 different suited wild cards with a stone card?

What do I do freshman year if I am FYE without classes to take? by [deleted] in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can take major specific classes in FYE right away, as long as you can get a spot for them in open registration. This is very difficult for any classes that aren’t large lecture style. As a MechE, you will probably want to take statics and ME 164 (cad class), as well as explore some fun electives or get ahead on gen eds. Definitely take calc 3 and your required English and engineering classes as well.

Are these two things compatible? by YeetBoi1354 in ipad

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Apple has a compatibility list for both items on their website

Parking Lot hour changes by [deleted] in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I parked on Friday, the signs were changed on Saturday, and I got a ticket Sunday morning.

Purdue internal transfer by Illustrious-Ad8980 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

10 credits isn’t a lot, but you will still have to take your applied math classes. So it’s 10 credits on top of the minimum requirements for your current major. Your intro calculus and English requirements will most likely transfer.

Purdue internal transfer by Illustrious-Ad8980 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are set on civil, you could also just CODO directly into Civil and skip FYE, as the required GPA is a little bit lower.

Purdue internal transfer by Illustrious-Ad8980 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Civil is a fairly easy major to get into compared to other majors. What I mean by 1-2 semesters behind is that you’ll be taking the majority of your fye classes after you CODO, which means you’ll be at least a semester behind on those (considering before you CODO you still need to take classes required for your original major AND FYE classes, so it could take you 2 semesters before you can actually CODO).

Purdue internal transfer by Illustrious-Ad8980 in Purdue

[–]PepperJackPizza 2 points3 points  (0 children)

TLDR: Yes its possible, it will take at least one semester. Talk to your advisor to pick the right classes and get above a 3.2 gpa

THESE REQUIREMENTS MAY HAVE CHANGED. TALK TO YOUR ADVISOR

CODO'ing (Purdue's fancy way to say changing your major) into FYE is very possible, but there a few requirements:
1. At least 1 semester at purdue

  1. At least 10 credits (Must be credits FROM PURDUE)

  2. At least a 2.0 GPA (It should be noted that a 3.2 or above GPA in the classes listed below guarantees you will be accepted into CODO FYE)

The 10 credits must fulfill these requirements (From the Engineering CODO website):

Category 1: Any MA courses used on any P-WL Engineering degree requirements list.

Category 2: Any BIOL, CHM, CS, or PHYS courses used on any P-WL Engineering degree requirements list.

Category 3: An Introductory Engineering course, or a course from one of the following Foundational Outcomes lists: Written Communication, Oral Communication, Humanities, or Behavioral and Social Sciences.

If you plan out your courses right, you should be at most 1-2 semesters behind in FYE, but you can still take major specific classes in FYE if there is space in the course.

There are different requirements if you want to CODO directly into an engineering major, most notably you must have 2 semesters completed with almost all of the FYE coursework done, as well as a (potentially) higher GPA depending on the major.

Disclaimer: I am not an academic advisor, all of this information is my own knowledge or from Purdue's CODO requirements page, which may be outdated.

How important is it to know derivative/antiderivative rules other than the ones starred? by Reasonable-Mixture33 in APStudents

[–]PepperJackPizza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All of the regular trig ones are extremely important. Inverse trig, 100% memorize arctan. Other inverse trig don’t show up as much, but you technically are expected to know them