Rising Senior Aerospace Engineering (Aero) student here. I wish I had seen this before I got to college. Everything in this video is insanely correct - you just summed up over three years of my life into 17 minutes. Outstanding work.
your channel has literally helped me choose a college, a major, a minor, a career goal, and has helped me choose dozens of classes in high school. this is an amazing channel. thank you. really. it’s been so helpful
@@chouu7259 Not so much. After high school, I joined the Navy and operated nuclear reactors on submarines. After I got out, I traveled for a while, and now I’m back in college studying software engineering. Life’s crazy bro.
I graduated with a degree in Aerospace Engineering in May, and I can say, this is a 100% accurate description, and probably should be used by schools when trying to explain what Aerospace Engineering is
@@1cykrem394 I wouldn't necessarily say it's difficult, but it's a lot of work. Also, the industry was absolutely devastated by Covid, so there aren't too many jobs right now (I graduated almost 6 months ago and haven't had as much as an interview since the pandemic hit), so I don't know if I'd recommend getting into it right now
@@saintpoli6800 Well... Honestly, I couldn't tell you, but I don't have a very optimistic outlook at the moment. It's now 9 months post graduation and I still haven't had as much as an interview for a position... I don't know where you are located, but in the US, the Aerospace industry is in a weird position, especially with the given political situation and their stance on "green" energy and transportation, not to mention the current administrations unwillingness to allow the country to open back up. Overall, not to sound pessimistic, and take me suggestion with a grain of salt, but I'd currently recommend holding off going to college period. The labor market is complete crap, overall, right now, and we're currently in a weird economic bubble that is about to explode (you can't just keep printing and handing out money and expect things to be fine). If I've learned one thing over the last year it's that, while everyone hypes up white collar jobs, it's the blue collar jobs that are the only ones deemed "essential". People still need their car worked on, plumbing, hvac, etc, whereas engineers and other college careers got dumped on the side of the road. I'd atleast wait and see what happens over the next few months before deciding
@@nathan1sixteen Understandable actually, thanks for your feedback. I pray you get an interview bro, because everyone nowadays could use a bit of luck and blessings haha.
jayvone, they are just very different, so I'm not sure how the coursework crossover would be. Honestly, double majoring doesn't provide you with any true benefit in life, maybe maybe for getting into grad school. so its really just an ego booster. no one in the world cares tho :) so i only really see it when you need at most 1 extra semester of credits.
There are a few situations, like my buddy who doubled in psychology and biology with a neuroscience emphasis, and then he went on to get MS and PhD in Neuroscience. As for your interest in civil / structural / architecture - I can help you clear that up (I have degrees in civil engineering). Civil has 5 pillars, and structural is one. You cannot major in structural engineering unless you go to a special school which offers it as a 4 year, which is rare. Architectural Engineering, should not be a term. Architecture and Engineering, tho parallel and similar, are in many ways opposites. I have a video queued up for Monday with the differences between the two, but effectively they are are the following: Engineering is about quantification of values, equations, and a scientific approach to design with reason, rationality, and reality. Architecture is often about aesthetics, and feel, and integration with the surroundings, etc. Google around and compare an architecture program with a civil engineering one - you will be dumbfounded at the stark differences. Architects take art and the history of architecture and society, and things like this, with limited math and science. Engineering is raw math and science. I took like 8 engineering level math classes in undergrad alone, not to mention dynamics and statics and physics 2 chem 2 and fluid mechanics - things that architects do not have to take. You would never major in both. That would be ridiculous. I am glad you brought up Calatravra though. Inspect his background, he's an artist, went to art school, then studied first architecture at university. He then went on to complete his doctorate in civil engineering, so he was in school from 1968-1981. Sounds pretty insane to me. He himself said this: "The desire to start all over at zero was very strong in me. I was determined to put to one side all that I had learned in architecture school, and to learn to draw and think like an engineer. I was fascinated by the concept of gravity and convinced that it was necessary to begin work with simple forms."" He is referring to "start all over" when he went from architecture to engineering. He is an example of what not to do in your future educational career :)
As a mechanical and mechatronics engineer, I'm really happy that there are guys like you who make informative, useful content. especially these days that many young people spending their time on useless contents in tik tok and etc.
Fell in love with this subject during my bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. Really connected with course modules like aerospace propulsion and compressible fluid flow. Proud to have switched my career to aerospace for master's.
Hello, . I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody. ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
Could you make a video about your experiences? Or your thoughts on what you've learned and have worked on so far? I currently work on turbojet engines as a maintainer/troubleshooting, hence my interest. I've been thinking of pursuing further education in engineering as well.
12:12 Should use the term control surfaces for the aileron, rudder and elevator (not flaps). This will prevent future confusion with the lift augmentation devices called flaps on the wings.
Airflow isn't really an issue for the hyperloop since the whole idea is to have tubes in which a vacuum is created so that you don't have air resistance. Therefore you can reach higher speeds than you usually could in earth's atmosphere.
yea cause if you create a vacuum infrequent of the car and heat up the air it expand nnd if you cool it fast it will create thrust even people from the indistial revo. new this and i hope they use the same conceptor it can make a powerful pump that pushes air into the tunnel pushing it forward idk im super exited
It's just less of an issue. Hyperloops will probably not use full vacuums if they ever come to be. So you would still need to optimize them. You could also just go the cool rout and neglect friction.
@@hemendraravi4787 Any small breach would be fatal, although this could be avoided by using a partial vacuum of some sort. The biggest problem is that Hyperloop is only really economically feasible on long journeys, but long journeys are where stress and strain on the relevant materials becomes increasingly difficult to cope with.
Hello, . I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody. ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I am 11 years old and I have a great passion of being an Aerospace engineer. This has given me a really good understanding of aerospace engineering, this has helped me to think of my future. It has nearly secured me to be an aerospace engineer. Where can children learn aerospace engineer in SA Adelaide? Thank you So much
As Chill Vibes has said, focus on math and science. If you're willing to teach yourself, you'll want resources. *Khan Academy* - Learn basic math and science here for free. You want to complete all the math (including multivariable calculus and linear algebra) it gives you on this site as well as AP Physics and AP Chemistry. *OpenStax* - Learn college level subjects here for free. Chemistry, University Physics (volumes I-III), and Calculus (I-III) will be especially useful and will have a large overlap with Khan Academy and may even go beyond what Khan Academy teaches at times. My biggest tip for you when you want to learn something new is to be a master of all the prerequisites. For example, don't try to learn calculus until you have mastered algebra and have a good understanding of trigonometry. Similarly, do not try to learn aerodynamics until you have mastered fluid mechanics and the math. If you ask for resources, I'll give you a list of books that I would recommend for self-study at a cheap price; these will come from SlugBooks and are usually international editions; they're black and white as well as paperback, but will not be extremely expensive.
Focus on strong basic skills. Physics, chemistry, materials science and mathematics are good areas to look into! Khan Academy is great and perhaps when you're a bit older, get a membership to the University of South Australia's library - if you can. Strong basics will make uni easier. I currently study engineering with a few other things at Sydney Uni - strong basics will make your life easier later on! (Also, if you want to extend yourself, try a bit of coding too!)
12:14 to be more specific, the parts that control the roll are called ailerons, and the elevetors control the pitch. flaps are the longer parts of the wing that extend during takeoff for extra lift and during landing for drag
Great video and accurate to the point. Graduated Aeronautical/Astronautical engineering from the University of Washington and this video covers all principal topics you will learn and each can be incredible complex.
Literally man u explained whole aeronautics in one video while there r videos which provides just some key points and for that thank u so much for my heart ❤️
Zach, I think a cool video would be about how engineer of the past, took a problem and found a solution. For example..military or aeronautical advancements during World War II. Or the first electric grid? Topics that we may take for granted today, but were engineering breakthrough at the time.
Thanks man, this really did help me finally decide what type of engineering major I wanted to go for (and the even bigger choice of leaning towards aeronautics or astronautics).
Hello, . I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody. ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
@@Isabella.Ros33 Haha I totally forgot about this video. I'm now going into my senior year of high school and I have flipped my interest to the financial/accounting career path. Times have changed but life is great!
Hello, . I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody. ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
Thanks for this video. My cousin is an aerospace engineer and it inspires me a lot. I really like space and computer coding. I also like videogames but can’t see myself making them lol
Today, it's all about using Computer Design Graphics with mathematical physics simulations for all Engineers in design. I am a Retired US Navy Flight Controls Systems Mechanic: Structural, Airframes, Pneumatics, Hydraulics maintenance of all US Navy Fighter Aircraft, as well as P-3 Orion, have worked at Lockheed Environmental Testing Laboratory's SSD 'Space Systems Division', assisting Engineers build Satellite, acoustic, vibration testing on structures and TEST THEM to Failure... for 17 Years. I admire Engineering Physics and Materials Science, Control Systems Theory and building/breadboarding ELECTRONICS to model the behavior of the Physical world using Differential Equations.
Great video, very informative. Thank you! Just one thing, please note the singular and plural of aircraft is the same. Aircraft. 'Aircrafts' is not a word.
Hello, . I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody. ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I dont know how you learned all this stuff but every single video of urs has been extremely helpful to me Now that i decided to go back to school, and make a carrer in aerospace I want to do this so i can become a test pilot later on in my carrer for the air force or nasa. and most of this guys have masters in aeronautical or related subjects so thankfully i came across your channel so i can make a smarter decision Thank you
Aeronautics tends to be tough, even more so than e.g. mechanical engineering or electronics. Consequently, those that succeed tend to go the extra mile, career wise. I can tell... am one myself!
Technically, at supersonic speeds, it is not mainly the friction that heats up the vehicle (it only heats up a little). It is the intense heat from the shock wave close to the vehicle which compresses the air rapidly.
Wow, i am actually planning to take aeronautical engineering in college but ain't really good in math hahaha i wanna go in this field but don't know how to start. This looks really amazing and i wanna study this! Gonna be a pilot soon after a four year course in aeronautical engineering:))
As someone who´s going to have to choose between aerospace(aeronautics or avionics) engineering and marine engineering degree in a couple of weeks, this is very useful! I have been more into planes than i am now, but I also don't know if my interest in marine engineering isn't just some quick to die curiosity about boat mechanics. Planes are cool but i also love the sea...😵💫
I have a relative that works at Lockheed-Martin’s Skunkworks plant. I can’t name the specific project he’s assigned to (national defense reasons) but if u think mathematics & theory aren’t that important, think again! Double major in Mechanical Engineering/Aerospace Science & Engineering. He was always good in math but stumbled in Diff Equations. Eventually he passed but it was tough! Outta college he got on with a small recreational aircraft manufacturer (composite materials), then onto a major military ground combat vehicle manufacturer. Finally he got his dream job at Skunkworks. His sub group is currently resolving landing gear issues (hard to believe it takes an entire group devoted to landing gear).
I used to hate math. But now I love it. I’d rather do math all day then anything else. I think it’s beautiful when it all comes together at that moment when things make sense finally
Hello, . I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody. ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I love planes, rockets and cars- like how they work and the things they get done. I'm in highschool rn. So should I take mechanical/ aerospace engineering in undergrad ?
I'm a Bangladeshi 14 year old and my dream is to become an aerospace engineer and i have plans to motivate my friends into doing it as well. I want to build a very strong airforce for my country. What do you guys think i should do first, any suggestions.
Ah, Controls. What a dark and painful time for me. After my Controls class last semester, I know I am absolutely never doing Controls when I can avoid it. I'm much more interested in (and significantly better at) aerodynamics and structures
For those curious, hypersonic craft and especially missiles do exist. We're currently in a global arms race with hypersonic missiles, with nations around the world rushing to develop them and countermeasures. For missiles that can travel halfway around the world in 30 minutes, it's understandable!
The 'hypersonic' term as of recently has come to mean 'an aircraft/missile maneuverable at hypersonic speeds'. The very first ICBMs in the 60s traveled at Mach 20+, so hypersonic (purely in terms of speed) missiles aren't new.
Thanks for the information. This is going to be really useful. By the way, is the person who responds to comments the same person who narrates the videos.
This is awesome thank you. I want to do some college for this. I'm currently a Blackhawk mechanic for the Army. I fear it because as you said it is a math heavy subject and I am pretty crappy with math.
II am literally 11, and just finished a week of aerospace and applied mathematics camp. This inspired me so much to become what I want to be although my sister does not believe that I will become a aerospace engineer. Although I am not as interested in aircrafts as I am in rockets and the way they move up and out of earth while the gravitational pull of earth is trying to pull the whole structure down to earth.
Hey Zach. Just wanted to let you know that I truly benefit from your videos and content. I am a Mechanical Engineering student (3rd year) currently working at Tesla as a Process Technician for Model 3 and Model Y. When I get back to college soon, I will be very excited, as your videos keeps me on track. My area of interest is to look into Elon Musk's future vision for electric jets. Thanks for reading. Anyway I can help support your channel to produce awesome instructional content?
Control systems and avionics are the most important part of modern aviation. Planes are impossible to be controlled only by human (except small general aviation), because they are unstable by design.
It is the Engineering of Aeronautics.Aeronautics cover many area’s:-, 1.Design. 2.Power. 3.Materials. 4.Manufacture. 5.Testing. and many other area’s. I was an Engineer/Designer in this field.
@@JKun777 Thank you :) I would like to ask you if you think work field for aero students is very limited, because I'm a little bit worried about not finding any jobs, and I've made some research and a lot of people have told me that mechanical is much broader and has plenty of job opportunities,could you give me some advice ? :( I don't know what to do I'm in my 4th smester and I already switched my major once ;(
I love aeronautical engineering so much lol I don't have any adequate tool or equipment to practise. someday, with the help of this video, I'll create a mega jet too
Great video man! Thank you for your support to the engineering community :) love the energy in your voice. I'd love to do a career collab with you, msg incoming. Cheers!
I am an average student having an interest for being an aeronautical engineer.Should I choose this field despite the fact that I being an average one? @MajorPrep
I'm in civil engineering and had to take a mechanics of fluids class which touches on the basics of aerospace engineering. I don't know how aerospace engineers do what they do because that stuff is confusing as hell.
yeah Fluid Mechanics was a hardddd class for me as well (civil engineer). Air is a fluid too, you got it exactly right :) Aero and Chem and Electrical (major prep is EE) are hardddddd majors. Smart people!!!
I'm interested in chemEng but i just don't know if I'm smart enough. I do hear how hard it is, but I what was your experience like when you studied civil engineering?
Adam Dintelman hey man, thanks for the question. don't be worried about what others say k, just trust in your own abilities. Humans are literally amazing beings and can do anything they put their mind to. That being said, here are the engineering facts. Chem engineers take a ton of chemistry and math, and yes some thermodynamics. its definitely considered the hardest major in college - the hardest of all the engineering. if you hate chem and you hate math, you should probably consider a major in a parallel field but not necessarily chem engr. Civil is the same in the math department, you just don't have to take as much chemistry and we avoid thermodynamics yayyyeeee. its still really hard man. I took like 8 college math classes and all the engineering courses are heavy math. So dont worry about "How smart you are" try to gauge your personal and stufent strengths. What subjects are you best at? What do you love? I run a community of young engineers and have a show about engineering student advice!!
Adam Dintelman I'm still studying it. I have 1 year left until I graduate but it's been good so far. The first year and a half is really rough no matter which engineering major you choose since you have to take calc 1-3, differential equations, physics 1 and 2 (which are both awful) and general chemistry 1 and 2. All of those classes suck but you just need to push yourself through them and do well and you should do fine in the rest of your classes. Everyone hates the basic classes you have to take but once you get into your major classes, it gets fun. As for civil engineering itself, I think it has a leg up on most majors because it's pretty easy to find a job. It doesn't pay as much as chem E but it's not that big of a difference. I personally think anyone is smart enough to do engineering. It just depends on how hard you're willing to work because it really is extremely time consuming and there will be days where you think you can't finish but it's on those days that you have to remind yourself why you're doing it. If you're doing it because you enjoy it, you'll make it through. If you're doing it for the money, you probably won't. Just have a passion for it and work hard and you'll get through
Wow man this is EXACTLY what I tell my tribe members "...and there will be days where you think you can't finish but it's on those days that you have to remind yourself why you're doing it. If you're doing it because you enjoy it, you'll make it through. If you're doing it for the money, you probably won't" You have to be in something because you are passionate about that industry, you are excited about the field and future it provides you, and not doing it for reward or prestige, or most notably, THE MONEYYY. The richest mofos in life are typically unhappy bc they have not figured this out yet !!!
Aerospace is just like mechanical engineering, focused around 3 major topics. Aerodynamics/Fluid Dynamics Structure and mechanics (Aerostructure in particular) System control and dynamics (flight dynamic control in particular)
I'm in high school currently, so I am wondering what math classes are best for aeronautical engineering? Are there any jobs in aeronautical engineering that don't require as much math skills as the rest?
“...all calculus” & then some! Calculus sequence is just the beginning. Vector Analysis; Linear Algebra & Differential Equations (Ugghhhh!). Don’t forget Thermo -Fluid Dynamics & Heat Transfer from the Physics Department!
It sounds fancy ! But from a student who is graduated from aeronautical engineering degree , I advise students from a third world country , don’t make a mistake studying it . Its only for a first world country who manufactures cars , airplane , missiles , etc .
Actually aerospace engineering is far far different from aeronautical engineering Here he gives the information about aeronautical engineering not about aerospace engineering . Where aeronautical deals with the study of aircraft and it's propulsion devices But aerospace engineering I don't know much beacuse I need to study this engineering for next three years You can ask how do you know about this.?? Because I already done my aeronautical engineering in diploma Now iam ready for doing my B.E in aerospace engineering.. Thank you ..! 😀😀😀
@@nidalmuhiyudhein2205 no it's not so taught but you should be good at mathematics and science formulas If you r doing for it in abroad you will settle in a life
Rising Senior Aerospace Engineering (Aero) student here. I wish I had seen this before I got to college. Everything in this video is insanely correct - you just summed up over three years of my life into 17 minutes. Outstanding work.
Thank you!
Do u recommend the major?
Hey uh what is the basics you need to get into an aerospace engineering class
Recently graduated Aerospace Engineer here. I agree, superb work!
u just summed up my comment
Thanks google for stalking me and recommending videos about the study I want to enroll in (and am now enrolled in)
same, that shit creepy asl
Same😂😂
Exactly
I’m fine them stalking me for recommending me the videos I’m looking and interesting for
MegaMGstudios so tru
your channel has literally helped me choose a college, a major, a minor, a career goal, and has helped me choose dozens of classes in high school. this is an amazing channel. thank you. really. it’s been so helpful
That's seriously awesome to hear. Comments like these are why I started the channel and what keep me motivated. Thank you for the comment!
Did you acheive it ?
@@chouu7259 Not so much. After high school, I joined the Navy and operated nuclear reactors on submarines. After I got out, I traveled for a while, and now I’m back in college studying software engineering. Life’s crazy bro.
@@nicholasbucci1159 working on a submarine seems fun
I’m just trying to be iron man
Damian Ortega cmon be for real stop joking around
@@justaglassofmilkwithintern7493 let a man drean
@@justaglassofmilkwithintern7493 I wanted to do the same thing!
Lol
@b r kumar lol you are right
I graduated with a degree in Aerospace Engineering in May, and I can say, this is a 100% accurate description, and probably should be used by schools when trying to explain what Aerospace Engineering is
Is it difficult?
@@1cykrem394 I wouldn't necessarily say it's difficult, but it's a lot of work. Also, the industry was absolutely devastated by Covid, so there aren't too many jobs right now (I graduated almost 6 months ago and haven't had as much as an interview since the pandemic hit), so I don't know if I'd recommend getting into it right now
@@nathan1sixteen
You think by 2025 shit will be good? Because I’m waiting for my first semester of college in September of this year (2021).
@@saintpoli6800 Well... Honestly, I couldn't tell you, but I don't have a very optimistic outlook at the moment. It's now 9 months post graduation and I still haven't had as much as an interview for a position...
I don't know where you are located, but in the US, the Aerospace industry is in a weird position, especially with the given political situation and their stance on "green" energy and transportation, not to mention the current administrations unwillingness to allow the country to open back up.
Overall, not to sound pessimistic, and take me suggestion with a grain of salt, but I'd currently recommend holding off going to college period. The labor market is complete crap, overall, right now, and we're currently in a weird economic bubble that is about to explode (you can't just keep printing and handing out money and expect things to be fine). If I've learned one thing over the last year it's that, while everyone hypes up white collar jobs, it's the blue collar jobs that are the only ones deemed "essential". People still need their car worked on, plumbing, hvac, etc, whereas engineers and other college careers got dumped on the side of the road. I'd atleast wait and see what happens over the next few months before deciding
@@nathan1sixteen
Understandable actually, thanks for your feedback. I pray you get an interview bro, because everyone nowadays could use a bit of luck and blessings haha.
It’s the maths that kills me, but I love the theory.
Same dont like maths
You do realise that is a contradicting statement
The math is the best part
100% me, im just thinking about how I want to pass math to study this
@@danielcowan87 Proves he doesn't know theory as well as he thinks.
Aerospace Engineering vs Astrophysics...this will be a difficult choice to make. Thanks for your videos on both Physics & this!
Yup MajorPrep - future video!!!
jayvone, they are just very different, so I'm not sure how the coursework crossover would be. Honestly, double majoring doesn't provide you with any true benefit in life, maybe maybe for getting into grad school. so its really just an ego booster. no one in the world cares tho :) so i only really see it when you need at most 1 extra semester of credits.
There are a few situations, like my buddy who doubled in psychology and biology with a neuroscience emphasis, and then he went on to get MS and PhD in Neuroscience.
As for your interest in civil / structural / architecture - I can help you clear that up (I have degrees in civil engineering). Civil has 5 pillars, and structural is one. You cannot major in structural engineering unless you go to a special school which offers it as a 4 year, which is rare. Architectural Engineering, should not be a term. Architecture and Engineering, tho parallel and similar, are in many ways opposites. I have a video queued up for Monday with the differences between the two, but effectively they are are the following:
Engineering is about quantification of values, equations, and a scientific approach to design with reason, rationality, and reality. Architecture is often about aesthetics, and feel, and integration with the surroundings, etc. Google around and compare an architecture program with a civil engineering one - you will be dumbfounded at the stark differences. Architects take art and the history of architecture and society, and things like this, with limited math and science. Engineering is raw math and science. I took like 8 engineering level math classes in undergrad alone, not to mention dynamics and statics and physics 2 chem 2 and fluid mechanics - things that architects do not have to take.
You would never major in both. That would be ridiculous.
I am glad you brought up Calatravra though. Inspect his background, he's an artist, went to art school, then studied first architecture at university. He then went on to complete his doctorate in civil engineering, so he was in school from 1968-1981. Sounds pretty insane to me. He himself said this:
"The desire to start all over at zero was very strong in me. I was determined to put to one side all that I had learned in architecture school, and to learn to draw and think like an engineer. I was fascinated by the concept of gravity and convinced that it was necessary to begin work with simple forms.""
He is referring to "start all over" when he went from architecture to engineering. He is an example of what not to do in your future educational career :)
Matthew Zárate That’s literally my problem right now, can’t even decide. I love both 😂
Same lmao
As a mechanical and mechatronics engineer, I'm really happy that there are guys like you who make informative, useful content. especially these days that many young people spending their time on useless contents in tik tok and etc.
Fell in love with this subject during my bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. Really connected with course modules like aerospace propulsion and compressible fluid flow. Proud to have switched my career to aerospace for master's.
Hello, .
I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody.
ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I have done graduation in mechanical engineering and currently pursuing PhD in aerospace propulsion working on scramjet engine😄
Could you make a video about your experiences? Or your thoughts on what you've learned and have worked on so far? I currently work on turbojet engines as a maintainer/troubleshooting, hence my interest. I've been thinking of pursuing further education in engineering as well.
iishuffle28 I could make one I am not a professional UA-camer so it will take bit of time thanks for the suggestion
Well anurag can u tell a summary of ur experience here. Abt ur mechanical engineering and how u chose aerospace to do ur phd in??
12:12 Should use the term control surfaces for the aileron, rudder and elevator (not flaps). This will prevent future confusion with the lift augmentation devices called flaps on the wings.
Airflow isn't really an issue for the hyperloop since the whole idea is to have tubes in which a vacuum is created so that you don't have air resistance. Therefore you can reach higher speeds than you usually could in earth's atmosphere.
yea cause if you create a vacuum infrequent of the car and heat up the air it expand nnd if you cool it fast it will create thrust even people from the indistial revo. new this and i hope they use the same conceptor it can make a powerful pump that pushes air into the tunnel pushing it forward idk im super exited
It's just less of an issue. Hyperloops will probably not use full vacuums if they ever come to be. So you would still need to optimize them. You could also just go the cool rout and neglect friction.
If it’s completely a vacuum a breach or an accident may be fatal
@@hemendraravi4787 Any small breach would be fatal, although this could be avoided by using a partial vacuum of some sort. The biggest problem is that Hyperloop is only really economically feasible on long journeys, but long journeys are where stress and strain on the relevant materials becomes increasingly difficult to cope with.
Hello, .
I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody.
ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I am 11 years old and I have a great passion of being an Aerospace engineer. This has given me a really good understanding of aerospace engineering, this has helped me to think of my future. It has nearly secured me to be an aerospace engineer. Where can children learn aerospace engineer in SA Adelaide?
Thank you So much
Christian Worshipper Thank you..
As Chill Vibes has said, focus on math and science. If you're willing to teach yourself, you'll want resources.
*Khan Academy* - Learn basic math and science here for free. You want to complete all the math (including multivariable calculus and linear algebra) it gives you on this site as well as AP Physics and AP Chemistry.
*OpenStax* - Learn college level subjects here for free. Chemistry, University Physics (volumes I-III), and Calculus (I-III) will be especially useful and will have a large overlap with Khan Academy and may even go beyond what Khan Academy teaches at times.
My biggest tip for you when you want to learn something new is to be a master of all the prerequisites. For example, don't try to learn calculus until you have mastered algebra and have a good understanding of trigonometry. Similarly, do not try to learn aerodynamics until you have mastered fluid mechanics and the math.
If you ask for resources, I'll give you a list of books that I would recommend for self-study at a cheap price; these will come from SlugBooks and are usually international editions; they're black and white as well as paperback, but will not be extremely expensive.
Focus on strong basic skills. Physics, chemistry, materials science and mathematics are good areas to look into! Khan Academy is great and perhaps when you're a bit older, get a membership to the University of South Australia's library - if you can. Strong basics will make uni easier. I currently study engineering with a few other things at Sydney Uni - strong basics will make your life easier later on!
(Also, if you want to extend yourself, try a bit of coding too!)
shutup klid thats inapropiate
Hi now you are of 12 years old
I was already planning on going into this field but you’ve consolidated my choice, this looks awesome
Man I'll be taking aeronautical engineering next year. Hopefully i can learn, this online learning really torments my brain.
I pass out learning online I need a little sound to stay awake and work well
12:14 to be more specific, the parts that control the roll are called ailerons, and the elevetors control the pitch. flaps are the longer parts of the wing that extend during takeoff for extra lift and during landing for drag
just got accepted to RyersonU for an undergrad AeroEng program, this has been so helpful
Harvey F. Have u started yet? How is it?
Harvey F. Nice! how’s it going?
Harvey F. Ooh congrats how’s it going, what’s it like I really wanna apply to this course but I’m not sure...
Harvey F. I’m also going to apply for Ryseron. I have all my requirements I just need to choose which eng program to apply to
Ish Rage I applied recently to aerospace at Ryerson
You should be proud mann!! This channel helps a great number people decide what they truly wanna pursue. So u have my deepest gratitude.
Why isn't this channel a thing when I was looking for guidelines choosing majors
I have passion of being engineer this has gaven me really understanding of aerespace engineer
Great video and accurate to the point. Graduated Aeronautical/Astronautical engineering from the University of Washington and this video covers all principal topics you will learn and each can be incredible complex.
Your videos are so great ..I've been watching you for 3 hours now and I can't stop.
Thank you ♡
Literally man u explained whole aeronautics in one video while there r videos which provides just some key points and for that thank u so much for my heart ❤️
Really really love your videos... Thanks
Zach, I think a cool video would be about how engineer of the past, took a problem and found a solution. For example..military or aeronautical advancements during World War II. Or the first electric grid? Topics that we may take for granted today, but were engineering breakthrough at the time.
Thanks man, this really did help me finally decide what type of engineering major I wanted to go for (and the even bigger choice of leaning towards aeronautics or astronautics).
Hello, .
I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody.
ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I’m moving to college in less than a month and will be majoring in aerospace engineering. This video was great and very informative!
Thank you so much, I was researching to see what kind of engineering field I should enter, and you just helped me so much. life chainging!
Since this was three years ago, genuinely hope you're doing well now!
@@Isabella.Ros33 Haha I totally forgot about this video. I'm now going into my senior year of high school and I have flipped my interest to the financial/accounting career path. Times have changed but life is great!
Yes sir very good detail. Well done. You just described my job. Not as easy as people think.
I studied all these in my aircraft maintenance engineering training for 2 years but you've summarized it into a 16 mins video. Awesome job man.
Hello, .
I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody.
ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
Thanks for this video. My cousin is an aerospace engineer and it inspires me a lot. I really like space and computer coding. I also like videogames but can’t see myself making them lol
Same here
Today, it's all about using Computer Design Graphics with mathematical physics simulations for all Engineers in design. I am a Retired US Navy Flight Controls Systems Mechanic: Structural, Airframes, Pneumatics, Hydraulics maintenance of all US Navy Fighter Aircraft, as well as P-3 Orion, have worked at Lockheed Environmental Testing Laboratory's SSD 'Space Systems Division', assisting Engineers build Satellite, acoustic, vibration testing on structures and TEST THEM to Failure... for 17 Years. I admire Engineering Physics and Materials Science, Control Systems Theory and building/breadboarding ELECTRONICS to model the behavior of the Physical world using Differential Equations.
This video is awesome! I'm planning to start studying aerospace in college next fall, and this is really getting me exciting about the content! Thanks
super educational video. thinking myself of doing dynamics or propulsion. subscribed and will be watching many more of your videos.
glad you finally got around to this one!
Same! Hope you enjoy it
When he refers the control surfaces by flaps.......( aileron for roll, elevators for pitch and at least he got rudder right)
the explanation is crystal clear. amzing. thanks.
Birds: ay yo dog look at these goofy looking things
Other bird: lmao
Humans: *INVENTS FLYING MACHINES*
birds: ay yo hol up
*gets sucked into the turbine and blows up the engine
Bird strike immeninet
Could you do nuclear engineering, electromechanical engineering and geophysics?
no
You can
Sure why not
MrFINGERLICIOUS it’s overkill if you don’t have money
@@gregd335shot9 @Kylie Fair @Matthew Madayag You dum dumbs he was talking to the you tuber to make videos of those subjects
Very informal and straight forward video 👌
Great video, very informative. Thank you! Just one thing, please note the singular and plural of aircraft is the same. Aircraft. 'Aircrafts' is not a word.
Hello, .
I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody.
ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
I dont know how you learned all this stuff but every single video of urs has been extremely helpful to me
Now that i decided to go back to school, and make a carrer in aerospace
I want to do this so i can become a test pilot later on in my carrer for the air force or nasa.
and most of this guys have masters in aeronautical or related subjects so thankfully i came across your channel so i can make a smarter decision
Thank you
Thank you for the comment! Glad I can help
Aeronautics tends to be tough, even more so than e.g. mechanical engineering or electronics. Consequently, those that succeed tend to go the extra mile, career wise. I can tell... am one myself!
Thank you
I've been waiting for this in forever! thanks!
You got it!
Technically, at supersonic speeds, it is not mainly the friction that heats up the vehicle (it only heats up a little). It is the intense heat from the shock wave close to the vehicle which compresses the air rapidly.
Very very thorough and accurate. Thanks!
Wow, i am actually planning to take aeronautical engineering in college but ain't really good in math hahaha i wanna go in this field but don't know how to start. This looks really amazing and i wanna study this!
Gonna be a pilot soon after a four year course in aeronautical engineering:))
As someone who´s going to have to choose between aerospace(aeronautics or avionics) engineering and marine engineering degree in a couple of weeks, this is very useful! I have been more into planes than i am now, but I also don't know if my interest in marine engineering isn't just some quick to die curiosity about boat mechanics. Planes are cool but i also love the sea...😵💫
So what did you choose bro?
I have a relative that works at Lockheed-Martin’s Skunkworks plant. I can’t name the specific project he’s assigned to (national defense reasons) but if u think mathematics & theory aren’t that important, think again!
Double major in Mechanical Engineering/Aerospace Science & Engineering. He was always good in math but stumbled in Diff Equations. Eventually he passed but it was tough!
Outta college he got on with a small recreational aircraft manufacturer (composite materials), then onto a major military ground combat vehicle manufacturer. Finally he got his dream job at Skunkworks.
His sub group is currently resolving landing gear issues (hard to believe it takes an entire group devoted to landing gear).
Is it true Lockheed-Martin hides advanced technology
This is my biggest passion, I hope I can become one when I grow up
Can‘t wait for my first lecture on aerospace engineering
nice video
p.s. the speed of sound in air is not constant, it's a function of it's temperature
i'm a commerce student but sense while growing up ,i just know that Engineering is just way interesting & also know the value of being educated .
I used to hate math. But now I love it. I’d rather do math all day then anything else. I think it’s beautiful when it all comes together at that moment when things make sense finally
I came here to learn about aeronautical engineering and I learned why the sonic boom happens, something that teachers failed to teach me for 3 years
Hello, .
I teach the A320 through my UA-cam channel. I am thoroughly describing all systems and questions and answers. Please continue to watch my channel if you want to learn more about Airbus airplanes. and also please subscribe. It will serve as motivation for me to create more lessons and videos. ATA 21 is the subject of this video. Check it out if you want. Thank you, everybody.
ua-cam.com/video/GxQsHP5rZ7Y/v-deo.html
this video is absolutely brilliant, i love aircraft so much
Im in the womb and this helped me pick a major!!! Many thanks
lol
Unbelievable video!
So amazing, very love and full of lessons
in between this and electrical engineering i know theyre very different but interested in both
I love this field
I love planes, rockets and cars- like how they work and the things they get done. I'm in highschool rn. So should I take mechanical/ aerospace engineering in undergrad ?
I'm a Bangladeshi 14 year old and my dream is to become an aerospace engineer and i have plans to motivate my friends into doing it as well. I want to build a very strong airforce for my country. What do you guys think i should do first, any suggestions.
Oh dear, Amio Bangladeshi ar amio Aerospace Engineer hote chai. Amar sopno Nasa i jawa. Best of luck.
Stop or reduce playing games and study physics chemistry math
Ah, Controls. What a dark and painful time for me. After my Controls class last semester, I know I am absolutely never doing Controls when I can avoid it. I'm much more interested in (and significantly better at) aerodynamics and structures
i fuckin hate controls. took a compulsory course 3 years ago. never taking another one again
Lovely presentation dude.
Thanks for this video
For those curious, hypersonic craft and especially missiles do exist. We're currently in a global arms race with hypersonic missiles, with nations around the world rushing to develop them and countermeasures.
For missiles that can travel halfway around the world in 30 minutes, it's understandable!
The 'hypersonic' term as of recently has come to mean 'an aircraft/missile maneuverable at hypersonic speeds'.
The very first ICBMs in the 60s traveled at Mach 20+, so hypersonic (purely in terms of speed) missiles aren't new.
It's so helpful😁😃 Thank you!!
Thanks for the information. This is going to be really useful. By the way, is the person who responds to comments the same person who narrates the videos.
You got it! And yes same person.
how feasible would it be to major in mechanical engineering and minor in aeronautical engineering?
I’m curious as well
This is awesome thank you. I want to do some college for this. I'm currently a Blackhawk mechanic for the Army. I fear it because as you said it is a math heavy subject and I am pretty crappy with math.
12:13 that's the ailerons rolling the plane. Not the flaps.
Could you explain engineering physics?
Yeah I really want to get engineering physics on the channel, just taking more time cause it's a less common major
yes!
I want tobe a physicists
@@zachstar sir my qualifications diploma mech and BE mechanical..next m.tech which course best for mee
II am literally 11, and just finished a week of aerospace and applied mathematics camp. This inspired me so much to become what I want to be although my sister does not believe that I will become a aerospace engineer. Although I am not as interested in aircrafts as I am in rockets and the way they move up and out of earth while the gravitational pull of earth is trying to pull the whole structure down to earth.
Lola moreno the rocket thing u said is called as escape velocity
take about fire protection engineering next
Hey Zach. Just wanted to let you know that I truly benefit from your videos and content. I am a Mechanical Engineering student (3rd year) currently working at Tesla as a Process Technician for Model 3 and Model Y. When I get back to college soon, I will be very excited, as your videos keeps me on track. My area of interest is to look into Elon Musk's future vision for electric jets. Thanks for reading. Anyway I can help support your channel to produce awesome instructional content?
Control systems and avionics are the most important part of modern aviation. Planes are impossible to be controlled only by human (except small general aviation), because they are unstable by design.
Well I’m heading into this now!
It is the Engineering of Aeronautics.Aeronautics cover many area’s:-,
1.Design.
2.Power.
3.Materials.
4.Manufacture.
5.Testing.
and many other area’s.
I was an Engineer/Designer in this field.
I'm an Aeronautical Engineer in the manufacturing industry.
@@JKun777 Hi I'm currently majoring in aeronautical, may I ask you a few questions ? I'm struggling with something and I wanted to clarify some doubts
@@MN-pz2op Sure no problem
@@JKun777 Thank you :) I would like to ask you if you think work field for aero students is very limited, because I'm a little bit worried about not finding any jobs, and I've made some research and a lot of people have told me that mechanical is much broader and has plenty of job opportunities,could you give me some advice ? :( I don't know what to do I'm in my 4th smester and I already switched my major once ;(
T hanks for your videos and explain theory of flight and controls system this study of free
I love aeronautical engineering so much lol I don't have any adequate tool or equipment to practise. someday, with the help of this video, I'll create a mega jet too
Great video man! Thank you for your support to the engineering community :) love the energy in your voice. I'd love to do a career collab with you, msg incoming. Cheers!
Thanks for the comment Jake! Just replied to your message too :)
Sweet cool man just emailed you back!!
I am an average student having an interest for being an aeronautical engineer.Should I choose this field despite the fact that I being an average one? @MajorPrep
HM Abrar (
Bro lam an average student but now lam an aeronautical engineer "everything possible
I'm in civil engineering and had to take a mechanics of fluids class which touches on the basics of aerospace engineering. I don't know how aerospace engineers do what they do because that stuff is confusing as hell.
yeah Fluid Mechanics was a hardddd class for me as well (civil engineer). Air is a fluid too, you got it exactly right :) Aero and Chem and Electrical (major prep is EE) are hardddddd majors. Smart people!!!
I'm interested in chemEng but i just don't know if I'm smart enough. I do hear how hard it is, but I what was your experience like when you studied civil engineering?
Adam Dintelman hey man, thanks for the question. don't be worried about what others say k, just trust in your own abilities. Humans are literally amazing beings and can do anything they put their mind to.
That being said, here are the engineering facts. Chem engineers take a ton of chemistry and math, and yes some thermodynamics. its definitely considered the hardest major in college - the hardest of all the engineering. if you hate chem and you hate math, you should probably consider a major in a parallel field but not necessarily chem engr.
Civil is the same in the math department, you just don't have to take as much chemistry and we avoid thermodynamics yayyyeeee. its still really hard man. I took like 8 college math classes and all the engineering courses are heavy math. So dont worry about "How smart you are" try to gauge your personal and stufent strengths.
What subjects are you best at? What do you love? I run a community of young engineers and have a show about engineering student advice!!
Adam Dintelman I'm still studying it. I have 1 year left until I graduate but it's been good so far. The first year and a half is really rough no matter which engineering major you choose since you have to take calc 1-3, differential equations, physics 1 and 2 (which are both awful) and general chemistry 1 and 2. All of those classes suck but you just need to push yourself through them and do well and you should do fine in the rest of your classes. Everyone hates the basic classes you have to take but once you get into your major classes, it gets fun. As for civil engineering itself, I think it has a leg up on most majors because it's pretty easy to find a job. It doesn't pay as much as chem E but it's not that big of a difference. I personally think anyone is smart enough to do engineering. It just depends on how hard you're willing to work because it really is extremely time consuming and there will be days where you think you can't finish but it's on those days that you have to remind yourself why you're doing it. If you're doing it because you enjoy it, you'll make it through. If you're doing it for the money, you probably won't. Just have a passion for it and work hard and you'll get through
Wow man this is EXACTLY what I tell my tribe members "...and there will be days where you think you can't finish but it's on those days that you have to remind yourself why you're doing it. If you're doing it because you enjoy it, you'll make it through. If you're doing it for the money, you probably won't"
You have to be in something because you are passionate about that industry, you are excited about the field and future it provides you, and not doing it for reward or prestige, or most notably, THE MONEYYY. The richest mofos in life are typically unhappy bc they have not figured this out yet !!!
Aerospace is just like mechanical engineering, focused around 3 major topics.
Aerodynamics/Fluid Dynamics
Structure and mechanics (Aerostructure in particular)
System control and dynamics (flight dynamic control in particular)
the first "hyper loop" was made by henry coanda in the 60s in romania,coanda is also the creator of the first jet plane
I'm in high school currently, so I am wondering what math classes are best for aeronautical engineering? Are there any jobs in aeronautical engineering that don't require as much math skills as the rest?
great intro to the subject
Imma research on building the DarkStar from top gun!!
Im more interested in the software development side of aerospace engineering. Would that tie in together? Or what I have a better time in a CS class?
Trying to work for SpaceX, gotta go to college for this
Please make a video on Aerospace engineering concentrating on Astronautics.
What subjects do you need to learn for the aerospace engineering. Do I need to take all calculus or some part of it?
All of it
“...all calculus” & then some! Calculus sequence is just the beginning. Vector Analysis; Linear Algebra & Differential Equations (Ugghhhh!). Don’t forget Thermo -Fluid Dynamics & Heat Transfer from the Physics Department!
Can you do material engineering next?
Materials engineering is coming in a week and a half!
MajorPrep
Thanks a lot man, we can finally see you do materials science and engineering.
Aeronautics is Love ❤
suuuuper happy i found your channel
It sounds fancy ! But from a student who is graduated from aeronautical engineering degree , I advise students from a third world country , don’t make a mistake studying it . Its only for a first world country who manufactures cars , airplane , missiles , etc .
bro timle complete gareu?
@@fanoffans341 yep
Actually aerospace engineering is far far different from aeronautical engineering
Here he gives the information about aeronautical engineering not about aerospace engineering . Where aeronautical deals with the study of aircraft and it's propulsion devices
But aerospace engineering I don't know much beacuse I need to study this engineering for next three years
You can ask how do you know about this.??
Because I already done my aeronautical engineering in diploma
Now iam ready for doing my B.E in aerospace engineering..
Thank you ..! 😀😀😀
Is studying aeronautical engineering difficult for a like above average student
@@nidalmuhiyudhein2205 no it's not so taught but you should be good at mathematics and science formulas
If you r doing for it in abroad you will settle in a life
This was a nice video, I plan on becoming Aerospace Engineer.
What specializations of astronautics do you think an electromechanical engineer could get into? I'm interested in advancing spaceflight.
Thanks for your video! It really" helped me :D