This is kind of stupid but I’m doing all you can eat sushi the 12th. I love sushi, I’m 5,5 , 165lbs, Male. Make predictions on how many pieces of sushi I’ll eat and I’ll come back with the total after. (I’m counting sashimi as a 1 to 1 with a sushi roll piece) (same with nigiri). I’m hoping to eat alot lol, for a challenge.
I’m also doing some tempura and gyoza sides, but not that much at all. I’m sharing that part with my mom.
What’s your guess’s?
I am going to study mechanical engineering this fall in Canada and I am getting my degree at Queen’s university. I am both really interested in physics and also aerospace. I originally planned on doing a masters in aerospace engineering since I have huge interest in working in the industry and on real projects (Rockets, rovers, satellites, etc) at big companies (NASA, Space x, Boeing, Lockheed, blue origin, etc). But lately I’ve realized I have very huge interest in Physics and I may want to consider a master in that instead. I mainly want to work in industry, but I do eventually want to work in research and I feel as if I prefer physics (astrophysics) focused research over aerospace engineering research. What should I do? (Note: my issue with the physics masters or PhD is that I DO NOT want to go into teaching, I am uninterested in that. But the research would be awesome!).
What do you think? Please ask questions if you want more info or context
I am going to study mechanical engineering this fall in Canada and I am getting my degree at Queen’s university. I am both really interested in physics and also aerospace. I originally planned on doing a masters in aerospace engineering since I have huge interest in working in the industry and on real projects (Rockets, rovers, satellites, etc) at big companies (NASA, Space x, Boeing, Lockheed, blue origin, etc). But lately I’ve realized I have very huge interest in Physics and I may want to consider a master in that instead. I mainly want to work in industry, but I do eventually want to work in research and I feel as if I prefer physics (astrophysics) focused research over aerospace engineering research. What should I do? (Note: my issue with the physics masters or PhD is that I DO NOT want to go into teaching, I am uninterested in that. But the research would be awesome!).
What do you think? Please ask questions if you want more info or context.
I like campuses that have older limestone buildings or locations with historic architecture. This may sound stupid but places that have like Einstein or Howard’s feel buildings. I am looking at Queen’s universities campus and Mcmasters. Which would you say applies more and has a nicer campus?
lol I know this is a dumb post and question but every post I see here people use frog pictures and terminology. Why?
I am moving to Ottawa to study at Algonquin college and I applied to residence but I fear there’s a chance I don’t end up getting a room. I am looking around for off campus housing but I have no clue what I am doing to be honest. I was wondering if anyone had recommendations or help. I will be moving up in September.
I want to make sure i can get something I can afford, even if it’s a tiny studio apartment or whatever. Please help!
I’ve heard one is more rearranged based than the other but I’m not to sure. I plan on doing aerospace engineering graduate studies after my mechanical engineering bachelors but I am unsure on which to chose. (It’s way ahead in time but knowing information early would be good). So overall what are the differences, what opportunities can one or the other open, give me an example or context of say someone who is more “__” and what’s to work in industry or work in academia should chose “__”.
Please let me know!
I’ve heard one is more rearranged based than the other but I’m not to sure. I plan on doing aerospace engineering graduate studies after my mechanical engineering bachelors but I am unsure on which to chose. (It’s way ahead in time but knowing information early would be good). So overall what are the differences, what opportunities can one or the other open, give me an example or context of say someone who is more “__” and what’s to work in industry or work in academia should chose “__”.
Please let me know!
I am doing mechanical engineering for my bachelors and I plan on eventually doing a masters in aerospace engineering after I get my degree. I’m in Canada so my education overall is going to near 100k (going to queens university). I understand the basics of loans and such but how do you afford a masters program? I’m aware some companies pay people to go for masters but that is not always the case. Can anyone give me insight or advice please.
Im selecting between schools for their Mechanical engineering technology programs and i personally love maths. Among other factors im looking at the program that has more math and calculus depth since i do plan on doing the Smith engineering bridge transfer (after getting your diploma you go to Queen's university to get your engineering degree (You transfer into year 3).
I'll list links to both schools' programs (Algonquin and Cambrain), and can you tell me which goes more in depth and is closer University level maths related? (Please look at the course descriptions for the math ones, so you can see the full picture).
Algonquin: https://www.algonquincollege.com/sat/program/mechanical-engineering-technology/#courses
Calculus Courses:
- Differential Calculus
- Integral Calculus
- Ordinary differential equations
Cambrain: https://cambriancollege.ca/programs/mechanical-engineering-technology
Calculus Courses:
- Applied Calculus
- Advances Calculus
I can’t find the name of the first song that plays in this video. Anyone know the name
I’m looking at going for mechanical engineering technology at either Cambrian college or Algonquin college. I plan on doing the smith engineering bridge with queens university where after l earn my diploma I would transfer to queens into the 3rd year of mechanical engineering and get my degree. I have interest of working in the aerospace industry. These two colleges have pathways with queens for this bridge and are members of it.
I was wondering if anyone had insight on which school I should pick. Comparing the two course wise, Algonquin goes deeper into math which I do like. I’d likely pick the one with more theory in math and physics. I find the edge with Algonquin is that it’s in Ottowa so it’s near big aerosoace industry which would be good for coops and such. Also Algonquin has a rocketry club that has been participating in rocket competitions with universities. What are your thoughts? (Context: Cambrian dosent have a rocketry club and is in Sudbury which is more mine oriented).
If you’d like to check the courses to fact check me on the math and physics depth please go ahead it would be of help honestly.
Cambrian course: https://cambriancollege.ca/programs/mechanical-engineering-technology
Algonquin course: https://www.algonquincollege.com/sat/program/mechanical-engineering-technology/
Whenever I debate someone on things like the belief in god or the purpose for the universe. I usually get “I believe in science” or “I believe in the Big Bang” or “I believe in god” for answers. My thing is, you can have both one and the other. The Big Bang is an understanding of the beginning of the universe, but where did the Big Bang come from? People argue god, the infinite universe cycle (where it expands and collapses over and over), eternal universe, etc.
What are your thoughts on this topic, what’s your opinions? I just want to get insight from others about the topic and see your beliefs.
So I plan on studying mechanical engineering and I have big interests in aerospace, science and math. I plan on doing a masters in aerospace engineering or physics but I am more leaning towards aerospace engineering. My thing is that a lot of people who study physics or astrophysics usually end up in either academia so teaching/research or if they go into industry the jobs are usually unrelated to space (software engineering, programming,etc). I personally I do not want to teach, and I want to work on real projects in the industry at big space companies that’s why I chose engineering. One thing is I do belive in the future id eventually want to work in research (may sound corny but being those older highly knowledgeable people who are deep in research and innovation would be cool (being a physicist)). (Studying planets and black holes would be awesome!!!)
What do you think I should do regarding that? Do I do a physics masters or PhD later? What do you think.
So I plan on studying mechanical engineering and I have big interests in aerospace, science and math. I plan on doing a masters in aerospace engineering or physics but I am more leaning towards aerospace engineering. My thing is that a lot of people who study physics or astrophysics usually end up in either academia so teaching/research or if they go into industry the jobs are usually unrelated to space (software engineering, programming,etc). I personally I do not want to teach, and I want to work on real projects in the industry at big space companies that’s why I chose engineering. One thing is I do belive in the future id eventually want to work in research (may sound corny but being those older highly knowledgeable people who are deep in research and innovation would be cool (being a physicist)).(studying planets or black holes would be a amazing and something I’d want to pursue).
What do you think I should do regarding that? Do I do a physics masters or PhD later? What do you think.