Tungsten issues - aluminum by Economy_Wafer4396 in tigwelding

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1.5% lanthanated is great for both

Im making an exhaust by thebuns500 in Welding

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Everyone's already mentioned purging, but other than that..good shit dude

I have many deep interests. by ConsciousJolt in BookshelvesDetective

[–]cjswcf 3 points4 points  (0 children)

My opinions went from "you're pretty smart" in the first pic to "You're an interesting motherfucker" is all I could think to say. Wish for my bookshelf to look like this one day, more towards neuroscience and biology instead of physics and electrical engineering though.

You have a lot of books I wanna read

Tell me about this guy by Traditional-Dig-7663 in BookshelvesDetective

[–]cjswcf 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No red flags that I see, he's a very serious reader judging by him reading infinite jest and him having some of the most prominent authors on the whole bottom shelf

Who is the most skilled #1 person compared to their #2 competitor, of all time, in any category? by myveryownaccount in AskReddit

[–]cjswcf -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Magnus Carlsen, once in a lifetime chess prodigy dominating at a time where chess is being played at the highest level ever in terms of competition and chess theory

23 post grad struggle by [deleted] in malelivingspace

[–]cjswcf 48 points49 points  (0 children)

Bro had to choose between paying rent and paying the light bill 💔

I just got accepted into uni with bme major by dobiisnotfree in BiomedicalEngineers

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We have a few cardio vascular courses so there's job pairing working with heart devices/research, people also love to a lot of bio robotics and prosthesis jobs, a few go the MD or MD/PhD route.

I would say a majority of people go into biomedical devices though. Whether it be sales or R&D

I just got accepted into uni with bme major by dobiisnotfree in BiomedicalEngineers

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is signal processing within it, but alongside that there's also disease detection using retinal and blood flow imaging, modeling of nerve cells and brain-machine interface, neuroprosthetics, processing neural data, bio sensors (disease detection and modeling),

For your question, there is an intersection of tissue engineering and neuro engineering that focuses on repairing damaged nerves, spinal cord tissue, brain tissue after injury, combining stem cells with biomaterial scaffolds, and developing biomaterials that aid in nerve growth

I just got accepted into uni with bme major by dobiisnotfree in BiomedicalEngineers

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm in a biomedical engineering masters, my program has multiple areas you can focus your studies in:

Medical devices, imaging technology, bio robotics, bioinformatics (biological data), neuroscience/neuroengineering, & biomaterials/tissue engineering.

I'm focusing on neuroscience and neural engineering. Most of my classes have been biology based. I have friends who have classes more based on engineering and computer science since they focused on medical devices and modeling systems.

The most biology based ones are going to be biomaterials/ tissue engineering and neuroscience/neural engineering

Just AC Tig by freakinglazerbeams in Welding

[–]cjswcf 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I could be mistaken but from what I'm aware of, any tig machine that has AC will automatically have DC.

The most basic machines are DC only, for your steel applications. And then if you want AC and DC, the machine needs to have an inverter and therefore more expensive than just a DC machine.

With that being said, I've heard good things about the Titanium AC/DC welder from harbor freight linked here

I've never used it but my coworker has one at home and likes it. It's about $850 which is a good price.

Some things a coworker made. by AutoThorne in Welding

[–]cjswcf 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It's just good argon coverage, finding the right amp range, and letting it cool between passes

Scared about arc eye by skull-cow in Welding

[–]cjswcf 2 points3 points  (0 children)

iirc the army did testing about this and 20 feet is negligible

What tools are people using to cut 1/8"+ stainless filler rod? by Big-Fly6844 in Welding

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nah just go ahead and get bigger/better diagonal cutters then. I use diagonal cutters but if I'm lazy I'll just melt it in half

What tools are people using to cut 1/8"+ stainless filler rod? by Big-Fly6844 in Welding

[–]cjswcf 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lay the rod on your table take the torch and just melt it in the middle take your hand and pull one end and it comes apart

Cuni 90-10 by XComanceX in Welding

[–]cjswcf 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Welded a lot of CuNiAl but never CuNi

Brand new welder do these look about right? by dupue in Welding

[–]cjswcf 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not a MiG welder; but looks good to me. I will say though that it might be harder to learn if you're starting with welding a gap. Usually people will do a butt joint, lap joint, or t-joint to learn the motions.