Quote:
Originally Posted by redpoint5
Yeah, and I was critical of this thread, because why take the effort to start a thread criticizing something without laying out what that criticism is? See, I provided the basis for the criticism to this thread. Now was that too hard?
Whenever anyone asks aerohead to clarify something, he avoids it by saying; "study..."
*Economics
*Physics
*Meteorology
*Organic chemistry
*Climatology
*Electronics
*Metallurgy
*Fluid Dynamics
*Boundary layer stagnation
*Alchemy
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Texas Tech University is a liberal arts institution.
The requirement for the undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering required:
Acoustics & Vibration ( as an elective )
Algebra
American History
Analytic Geometry
Calculus 1 & 2
Chemistry ( with lab )
Dynamics
Economics 101 ( an elective )
Electricity & Electronics
Engineering graphics
Fluid Mechanics
Fortran 4 computer programming ( with IBM 360 mainframe lab )
ASHRAE HVAC design and engineering
Internal Combustion Engines & Air Pollution ( with dynamometer lab )
Literature ( as a Dean's List honors class )
Marketing 101 ( as an elective )
Metallurgy
Physics ( with lab )
Public Speaking ( as an elective )
SAE Journals & Transactions ( all extant document access via university library 'stacks'
Sociology (as an elective )
Solar Energy ( as an elective )
Special Problems for Engineers
Statics
Strength of Materials
Texas Tech University Sailing Club (available to all students )
Thermodynamics
University Library reference collection ( fluid mechanics )
Waste Treatment design ( elective @ College of Civil Engineering )
West Texas Solar Energy Society student member ( extracurricular activity )
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The multi-disciplinary background doesn't 'hurt,' in the context of how one experiences the world, how one informs themselves, and how one perceives and connects 'dots' which remain invisible to many.