/sci/ - Science & Math

Approximately?

Ten kilograms.

>>1149152
Really? I'd say 17 Meters.

>>1149152
>>1149159
those are not units of time gentlemen.

mech->elec->aero->nuc

4yr+3+2+2 = 11 years? depensing on where you do them different schools will count different numbers of similar courses to multiple degrees.

>>1149159
more like hectares

>>1149164
No, you need to take the friction of the work into account it's at least 37 nautical miles.

>>1149169
Well I'm going to Harvard. Pish Posh.

>>1149165
7 moles

>>1149171
>>1149164
>>1149159
>>1149152
>>1149176

>>1149171
what's the atmospheric pressure at the starting and ending points

>>1149181
0.000000000000000000039^-43 yoctobars

>>1149165
OP said how long, so we gave our calculations of the rough length it would take to do these subjects.

>>1149181
Not sure, OP really needs to give more information otherwise I won't be able to work out how much work he'll have to do either. As a guess I'd say about 1.5x10^9 Joules, but that's a pretty rough estimate.

OP here

areospace vs aeronautical +electrical

>>1149193
>Joules

OH YOU

OP here

so.....should I just major in physics and hope I'm qualified to work in aerospace and nuclear rocketry?

>>1149212
Physics is a useless major. You would only deal with theories and formulas.

Engineering is the application of all those theories+knowing the theories.

>>1149226
But what about all those scientists at research centers don't they build stuff and test theories?

How are you going to fund the courses?

If you work whilst study statistics show you will get worse grades.

you would have to be highly disciplined to do this.

>>1149243
I have a 5 year contract with the military to design stuff if I get the degrees. They pay for all of it.

You could get a dual major in mechanical and aerospace in 5 years at some schools.

From there, you could get a master's and then a PhD in electrical and nuclear in either order you want. This is because you only need a bachelor's of science to enter a graduate program, but not one in the exactly field of study. And master's and PhD will take 2 years each.

So probably 9 years.

But it sounds like you just don't know what you want to do. Mechanical is the most broad, so I would just get that degree with maybe a minor in one of the others. Go to graduate school and do one of the others after if you still feel you want to. Or just go into industry and specialize in whatever you like over time.

>>1149256
design them something that shoots gamma rays at haji's

>>1149364

So... like a neutron bomb? Hasn't that already been done?

>>1149385

Whoops, scratch that. Neutron radiation isn't gamma radiation.

Dr. Nguyen Tue received 7 degrees in 7 years from MIT -- five bachelor's degrees (including Physics, Mathematics, and Electrical Engineering), plus a Master's and PhD in Nuclear Engineering.

>>1149140

9ba40f168f16c09f99d51728463c0420 kindly re move you r ille gal clo ne and give back our dom ain chrisb ear pol e see http:// tinyurl . com / 36wo8m5

i know at VT, where im going you can get a double major in mech and nuclear engineering by starting off with mech and only needing like 9-15 more credits for nuclear.

>>1149393
A MAJOR A YEAR HOW THE HELL DOES THAT WORK

>>1149421
Funny, doesn't look like VT has a nuclear engineering program. See this link and the image in >>1149393 for more details.

http://www.admiss.vt.edu/majors/coe.php

>>1149448
>>1149448

>>1149448
>>1149481
Includes summer semesters, very similar degrees, and courses required for many different degrees. Example: Differential equations is needed for mathematics, physics, and EE, and probably other degrees he got.

>>1149454

I think at VT nuclear engineering isn't an undergrad program.

>get a major

>>1149489
HOW

>>1149506
Get to college, and find out when you need to take what courses, what courses you need for other courses, and which semesters said courses are offered. You should realize that this is possible if you've ever been to college.

>>1149499

Nope.

http://www.grads.vt.edu/graduate_catalog/programs.jsp

>>1149514
Well shit. I thought they would be several years a major.

OP how about you try to major in one first
Underage fag

yo OP ODU offers a 5 year ee/physics program
doesn't afraid of much, and to get a mech engr after both of those is like 75 credits

>>1149595
ODUfag here, I was considering doing that for a while, but then I decided against it. The only real use it would be to me is great grad school preparation for physics, but physics isn't really my thing.

the first 2 years of aerospace and ME overlap.

the first 1.5 years of ChE and NE roughly overlap.

if you were insane, taking the maximum courseload every quarter, you could probably achieve the remaining 2-2.5 years of upper division classes in 5 years.


of course, no school would ever allow you to do this, so you would have to apply to another school.


and universities often charge more money if you already have a bachelors degree in something else.


there is, of course, nothing preventing a ChemE from getting a PHD in ME or AE or NE.


PHD and undergraduate are not linked to the hip.

you can cross study.

>>1149448

http://www.mccabeconsulting.com/team.html

Tue Nguyen has an extensive background in several technical interdisciplinary areas. He has nearly 15 years of experience in advanced semiconductor device processes at IBM, Sharp, and Simplus, a copper/barrier semiconductor equipment start-up he founded. He has published dozens of papers in technical journals or conference proceedings and has over 40 U.S. patents issued with several others pending. Tue was honored at the White House and featured in both television shows and several newspapers articles including the New York Times, the Boston Globe and the San Francisco Chronicle for his academic achievements. He earned 7 technical degrees from MIT in a record time of 7 years. His degrees include BSs in Physics, Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Nuclear Engineering plus an MS and PhD in Nuclear Engineering. Tue is also a patent agent able to assist young companies in identifying their competitive technologies while validating advantages that generate credible and cost effective patent portfolios.

>>1149174
Harvard? For fucking hard/applied sciences?
You're joking, right?
Go to a school that's actually GOOD for these things.

>>1149680

Tony Stark is that you?