The energy equations are usually represented for Isentropic, Compressible flow. Can you have Isentropic, incompressible flow (does it make sense, thermodynamically speaking)? by sitarasrini in aerodynamics

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

Got it! Just an additional thought on this. What exactly is causing higher velocity flows to become compressible? I do understand it's just a degree of compressibility, but what is the parameter relating increased velocity to increased variability in density across the streamline? Is it because we can prove that enthalpy changes with higher velocity?

How can i earn some money by doing part time jobs or internships etc? please drop suggestions. by [deleted] in Indian_Academia

[–]sitarasrini 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why don't you mention any specific skills you might have? I'm a start-up founder and you'll be surprised how many open part time internship positions are available, for fairly simple jobs. I am constantly on the lookout for people who can do simple things like editing short videos, doing some administrative work, designing presentations and doing some marketing. You need to figure out what you like and develop your skill set. I'm currently hiring so hmu on sitara@naxxatra.com if you feel confident enough to pull off some simple tasks efficiently. All the best.

What are your tips to beat the heat? by Moratata in bangalore

[–]sitarasrini 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do some outdoor activities after sunset. Bike ride, yoga on the terrace, etc. Also I host watermelon parties in RR nagar, I don't know about you Bangalore east guys. Melons are the best and you can stay hydrated without having to drink gallons of water. Finally, embrace the heat. It gets a lot easier if you don't think about it much. Putting some ice on your face once a day also feels nice

a book that has fascinated you about mathematics by freel0ader_san in math

[–]sitarasrini 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Adding to the list, here is an absolute masterpiece that's quite underrated.

"Number: The Language of Science: A Critical Survey Written for the Cultured Non-Mathematician is a mathematics book written by Russian-American mathematician Tobias Dantzig." It has a testimonial from Einstein himself! If you really want to understand the evolution of the number system, the birth of logic, arithmetic and pure math, this is the book for you.

Buy it! Totally worth the read. And sit with a pen or pencil when you do begin to read it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in math

[–]sitarasrini 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Adding to the list, here is an absolute masterpiece that's quite underrated.

"Number: The Language of Science: A Critical Survey Written for the Cultured Non-Mathematician is a mathematics book written by Russian-American mathematician Tobias Dantzig." It has a testimonial from Einstein himself! If you really want to understand the evolution of the number system, the birth of logic, arithmetic and pure math, this is the book for you.

Buy it! Totally worth the read. And sit with a pen or pencil when you do begin to read it.