How Buildings Are Engineered To NOT Collapse - What Structural Engineers Actually Do

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  • Опубліковано 30 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 173

  • @cincodemanny
    @cincodemanny Рік тому +5

    i was in a parking garage under a building today and was wondering how everything stood up! thank you!

  • @adensenpai8547
    @adensenpai8547 Рік тому +60

    This video is very informative. As a Civil Structural Engineering student, It really showed what I've learned and people actually use those methods to design the structure. Thank you!

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      Thanks for the comment Aden! Glad it helps.

  • @michaelbuchta96
    @michaelbuchta96 Рік тому +3

    This is a fantastic video to show to non-engineering people to explain what structural engineers do! I always have trouble explaining what engineers do to "lay-people" without rambling for an hour.

  • @Mixcha
    @Mixcha Рік тому +39

    best video ever, I am in my 5th year as a Civil Engineering student and this video could have come in handy in my early years. good video 😄😄😄👍👍

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      Glad you enjoyed it! Best of luck!

    • @fedorremy1994
      @fedorremy1994 Рік тому

      THANK you for your videos

    • @fedorremy1994
      @fedorremy1994 Рік тому

      I would like to become a structural engineering but i dont know what school To go

    • @fedorremy1994
      @fedorremy1994 Рік тому

      ​@@MatPicardal hello could you referme a school where i can go To learn to be a structural enginer please

    • @fedorremy1994
      @fedorremy1994 Рік тому

      ​@@MatPicardal I learn civil engineering in my country but i would love to come To us to study

  • @symonortega
    @symonortega Рік тому +3

    The most important part in all this process is the drawing part. It really does reflect all the info you got out from the design and in some extent, it can provide some insight and make you cuestion if you are designing something good or bad.

    • @BigDripper1of1
      @BigDripper1of1 Рік тому

      How do you define important

    • @symonortega
      @symonortega Рік тому

      @@BigDripper1of1 all the considerations you took in the analysis and design of the elements should be reflected in your drawing plans. For example, in a steel structure you consider that in your base plate, it will be a pinned support when designing it on whatever application you use for, but in your drawing plans you specify and draw it as a moment connection is something that can't happen in this case. One may think that's impossible to make such mistakes, but in reality that's the hardest task of being an engineer.

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому

      Very true! If our designs don't make it on the drawings correctly, they will be constructed wrong and our analysis goes to waste, not to mention the building may be built incorrectly with regards to the engineer's intent.

  • @ctdaniels7049
    @ctdaniels7049 7 місяців тому +1

    I do prefer the buildings that don't fall down, so thank you, structural engineers.

  • @zoehale9694
    @zoehale9694 Рік тому +3

    Thanks Mat, this is good. I am a technician for structural engineers (the drawing part in your video) and I was always curious about what they do before I am involved in the projects. this gives me the answer!

  • @samtoney2904
    @samtoney2904 Рік тому +2

    Amazing, i'm gonna be studying architecture in the fall so this is all very important for me to learn early.

  • @zivilealesiunaite5341
    @zivilealesiunaite5341 Рік тому +4

    The best video I've seen. It's amazing how clearly you explain it all. Thank you, Mat!

  • @ikbenvoetbal
    @ikbenvoetbal Рік тому +3

    Great video. In practice, analysis and design is iterative and will happen at the same time as the drawings, especially because the architect and other folks need to coordinate their drawings with ours as their design developes.

  • @soufianeLB6526
    @soufianeLB6526 Рік тому

    As A Civil Engineering student at my 5th year, This 10 mins video about Structural engineering was more informative and constructive..
    Thank you for those interesting informations .

  • @Szhihihihihihi
    @Szhihihihihihi Рік тому +2

    Thank you Mat, would appreciate that you can keep on continuing on releasing the technical video like this.

  • @Structural22
    @Structural22 Рік тому +1

    This video tells us that structural engineering works in three fields Analysis, Design, and Drawing So it's better to learn each software from all those fields thanks mat for the wonderful video.

  • @BrunooHenriq
    @BrunooHenriq Рік тому +10

    Hey Mat! I'm a Structural Engineer on Brazil, do you know if it's possible or common to work remotely for a company overseas? If so, could you please make a video telling how does it work? Tyy

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      It's possible but I think it's more common for very large companies that have international offices. I don't know too much on that subject though, as I'm sure there's visa issues and what not. Might be easier to work as a contractor though, thinking of something like Fiverr.

  • @kolkena
    @kolkena Рік тому +5

    Another excellent video! Nice work, Mat.
    Bookmarking this one to show to my friends what structural engineering is all about.

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      Thanks Alex, hope you're doing well and Happy New Year!

  • @ningen9129
    @ningen9129 Рік тому +1

    Hello mat
    How to fix failure construction house?
    If it impossible, how to dissamble 2nd floor house with manual technique?

  • @IndianWarriors
    @IndianWarriors Рік тому +3

    Thanks a lot for explaining the structural design workflow in awesome way 😃

  • @peeolo
    @peeolo Рік тому +2

    you're back collegue. in my studio i play in background "structural engineering podcast".
    my collegue seriously think"ok....the boss is totally flip out". (in Italy, sadly english Is still a very foreing lenguage). but step by step, they love this "podcast time". now.... thumbs up and see de video. see you later

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      Thanks Paolo, yes, it's tough with work and balancing health and relationships, but I eventually make time!

  • @TheNZone-3
    @TheNZone-3 10 місяців тому

    Useful video with clear explanation which was easy for to understand. Any videos about how the wind load is performed..?

  • @sana_saint
    @sana_saint Рік тому

    Thank you for this video. Very informative and helpful for those with anxiety about staying in tall buildings

  • @danieldavis6516
    @danieldavis6516 Рік тому

    Only thing I see missing is submittal reviews. For example, reviewing concrete mix design prior to concrete being ordered, or reviewing rebar shop drawings as the structural drawings don’t go into that crazy level of detail that shops do.

  • @jaredgreen7350
    @jaredgreen7350 Рік тому +2

    Great job - as always Mat

  • @larslover6559
    @larslover6559 Рік тому

    Great video, Mat!

  • @Ronnyososo
    @Ronnyososo Рік тому

    Excellent Presentation!

  • @coreysmith5350
    @coreysmith5350 Рік тому

    Great job Matt. Good to see you doing well.

  • @adrianuslahiwu1002
    @adrianuslahiwu1002 Рік тому +1

    Sir, what do you think about the buildings thats collapse on turkey earthquake ?

  • @mamdouhfaheemjr.5457
    @mamdouhfaheemjr.5457 Рік тому +2

    Can you please make a video about buildings that combine Steel sections with Concrete

  • @tomoki-v6o
    @tomoki-v6o Рік тому +1

    i suggest a video series for English terminologies for fhe field of construction for foreign structural engineers

  • @pendicao
    @pendicao Рік тому +1

    very clear and informative. Thank you for presenting this video.

  • @CivilEngineeringplatform-f5h
    @CivilEngineeringplatform-f5h 9 місяців тому

    This is really incredible. Thank you so much and please try to give us, this type of video.

  • @12345678990bob
    @12345678990bob Рік тому

    Thank you, really interesting and useful for work

  • @alexmanansala06
    @alexmanansala06 Рік тому

    Thanks for representing us here on UA-cam, Mat!

  • @paulohk5792
    @paulohk5792 Рік тому +2

    Hi. I'm a Civil Engineering student. I was asking which software you were using to analyze the stress area in your building when exposed to lateral loads or gravitational loads on your slabs etc

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      ETABS for lateral loads, and RAM Concept for gravity. Other alternatives include RISA 3D and ADAPT.

    • @festusajayi8917
      @festusajayi8917 Рік тому

      @@MatPicardal you can write your own programs or develop your own software for analysis and design
      Code stipulates you design for the most critical of
      1 Gravity loads alone
      2 Gravity + Wind loads
      3 Gravity + Earthquake loads

  • @myvmix
    @myvmix Рік тому +1

    First rule Foundation, second rule foundation, third and final rule foundation PERIOD!!
    The problem with nearly all designs is 1. Corruption. i.e. bribes, use of different materials by the builders/contractors, cutting corners. etc etc. 2. Miscommunication. 3. What's designed is rarely if ever translated to a build i.e. last minute changes, additions, subtractions etc etc. 4. Costs are ever increasing. 5. Last but not least is poor or incorrect design.
    Overcome all of the above and the build might be completed to everyones satisfaction. But until then we will get more Surfsides.

  • @chiaratessitore5628
    @chiaratessitore5628 Рік тому +2

    I'm curious to know what is included in an architect formation in the USA, I don't know if it is the same but the 1st phase of analysis that you mention doesn't work like that here in Italy! As an architecture student we are tought to design (roughly or so) the structure, even using structural engineering softwares like SAP, and THEN you go to an engineer to properly define the job. In this way you can keep everything under control, given that you won't have to apply massive changes for unespected issues. In the USA the architects don't have the structural responsability of a project and that's why or they simply "don't want to risk it"? Thanks whoever will answer!!

    • @festusajayi8917
      @festusajayi8917 Рік тому

      This is what architectural engineering is all about.
      It doesn't cover the nitty gritty of structural engineering
      The structural engineer has the final say on the safety and stability of the structure, not the architect or architectural engineer

    • @chiaratessitore5628
      @chiaratessitore5628 Рік тому +1

      @@festusajayi8917 so there's also another profession, I didn't know! I'll have to search what my course of studies translates into in the USA, seeing that it's like in the middle. Thank you for your answer!

  • @hdb-1999
    @hdb-1999 Рік тому +3

    Great video, Mat. I appreciate the quality content and great explanations. Keep up the awesome videos!

  • @DeepakKrishna11
    @DeepakKrishna11 Рік тому

    Hi Mat, I think you forget the give and take between drafters and engineers during documentation and modelling.

  • @simonpunuhuru5096
    @simonpunuhuru5096 Рік тому

    This video answer my confusing Sir. Please can you make one for bridge for me. thank you, very informative video, and educational.

  • @trevaughncox3930
    @trevaughncox3930 Рік тому +1

    This video was absolutely amazing to watch. I learned a lot, thanks Mat!

  • @quiquecucu
    @quiquecucu 8 місяців тому

    Hello Mat, nice an clear video, tell me what structural software do you use for analisis?, like the showing in the video

  • @players02
    @players02 Рік тому

    Thanks, I was wondering last night, what if it was a residential block and ALL the tenants place their heaviest loads on one corner of the building and left the other side empty. Won't it eventually slant and break if left for long periods?

  • @rcbsht9644
    @rcbsht9644 Рік тому

    this video is really cool
    waiting for more sir

  • @brahmatejaballipalli3392
    @brahmatejaballipalli3392 Рік тому +2

    Good information sir,, 😊👍

  • @STARdustGTA
    @STARdustGTA Рік тому

    Thank you sir. Keep making these type of videos about teaching aspects of construction.

  • @silvinremedios7347
    @silvinremedios7347 Рік тому

    Excellent information

  • @ArcGlowingVision
    @ArcGlowingVision 9 днів тому

    It would be interesting to see more stats, like how much a upper floor weighs (with average square footage), so we can see how much the base can hold.
    I don't think total weight is supported by elevator / stair shaft which is all you provided.
    How does all the weight get dispersed at the base?
    There is no great explanation on UA-cam.

  • @rafasotocastillo4598
    @rafasotocastillo4598 Рік тому +1

    Amazing video!

  • @kenrickadli3005
    @kenrickadli3005 Рік тому +1

    Sir, can you please make a video about FRP/Fiber Reinforced Polymer as a material used in construction? Thankyou

  • @MasterCivilEngineering
    @MasterCivilEngineering Рік тому

    Master the concepts of practical civil engineering here ✌

  • @defendermodsandtravels
    @defendermodsandtravels Рік тому +2

    As Structural Engineer of many years experience (qualified before you were born I guess), I would point out that there's a conceptual phase way before the analysis phase. The ultimate success of the project is probably decided at this stage - have a good structural concept and it will be easy to design and build, have a bad concept and it will be a struggle until the end of the project. It's a big mistake to get involved in the analysis too early in the project cycle.

    • @DeepakKrishna11
      @DeepakKrishna11 Рік тому

      yes, I think he started with schematic phase directly in this video.

    • @defendermodsandtravels
      @defendermodsandtravels Рік тому

      @@DeepakKrishna11 He skipped over the conceptual phase which is typical for young engineers. Too keen to resort to their computers

    • @festusajayi8917
      @festusajayi8917 Рік тому +1

      Quite right
      The conceptual phase can also be referred to as a feasibility study phase or preliminary design phase
      Check lists for analysis and design can be handy in this phase

    • @PeterRanieriII
      @PeterRanieriII Рік тому +1

      Agreed. Feasibility is everything

    • @defendermodsandtravels
      @defendermodsandtravels Рік тому +2

      @@festusajayi8917 The conventional sequence and terminology in some engineering sectors is feasibility studies / conceptual design / FEED (front end engineering design) / detailed design.

  • @sandeshkafle434
    @sandeshkafle434 Рік тому +1

    Hey Mat, which software you use for your analysis?

  • @aikidoninja8435
    @aikidoninja8435 Рік тому

    Sir, I just have a question that I hope you will notice,,, that I am just curious because of the tall buildings that reach 50 storeys above, how do the first floor pole of the building handle the 50 storey building above, , because the pole of the first floor carried all the weight of the building,,,

  • @Man_tross
    @Man_tross Рік тому +1

    What is the official name of that building frame model @ 3:13? I always saw them but could never remember their name.

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      Mola Model. I made more videos demonstrating it with a discount link as well: ua-cam.com/video/141Zmuw9Xcg/v-deo.html

  • @jojoaquino7267
    @jojoaquino7267 6 місяців тому

    Sir, which structural analysis software is often used for you?

  • @IndianWarriors
    @IndianWarriors Рік тому +2

    In 7:07 , it’s mentioned loads will be transferred from slab to column (is it assumed that slab and beams are monolithically casted?)

    • @engrbabatunde8149
      @engrbabatunde8149 Рік тому +1

      In design of Flat Slab no drop beam. The load transfer from slab to column

    • @pendicao
      @pendicao Рік тому +1

      I consider the word "slab" here as "floor", the vertical load spreading the tributory area is transferred to the column,

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому

      Yup, it's a two-way flat plate slab (no beams, slab is strong enough to transfer loads to the columns).

    • @festusajayi8917
      @festusajayi8917 Рік тому

      @@MatPicardal What is depicted in the video is a flat slab as distinct from a two way slab which is supported by beams on its 4 sides

  • @alexanderlee7768
    @alexanderlee7768 Рік тому

    How do you know that the ground isn't going to shift and the foundation isn't going fail? I've seen homes on the side of hills but how do you know the ground isn't going to shift and there will be a landslide? This is always my main concern. For buildings not on hills how can you guarantee that the ground is solid enough?

    • @Name-wq6ne
      @Name-wq6ne Рік тому +1

      That’s a geo technical problem, the site would already be analysed by geotechnical engineers to get the bearing capacity and see whether the soil fill needs to be change and so on and so forth.
      Not a structural problem

  • @kamalbajagain2579
    @kamalbajagain2579 Рік тому

    great video air I really appreciate your work

  • @alama-ainiepangcoga7605
    @alama-ainiepangcoga7605 Рік тому

    what is the best software in analyzing a building?

  • @fanerdiaz6372
    @fanerdiaz6372 Рік тому

    Wow, thank you for making and sharing this video, it's very helpful and informative.

  • @jamilcarter8733
    @jamilcarter8733 Рік тому +2

    Great content ❤

  • @miggygaluza9234
    @miggygaluza9234 Рік тому +1

    I hope u can make a video for tips and tricks for reinforced concrete design and steel and timber design. Cause these 2, I'll be taking this coming 2nd semester hahahaha. Btw happy new year engineer!

    • @symonortega
      @symonortega Рік тому

      You can start by refreshing what you know about strength of materials, statics and the courses of structural analysis. But I'll tell you to focus more on the part of strength of materials than anything else, it's very important to know this because all the theory used on explaining those 3 materials, uses a lot of information from strength of materials sometimes. Also try to always imagine or illustrate the situations when you begin the course, it helps a lot than just seeing a bunch of numbers and equations.

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому

      Thanks Miggy, been thinking about those!

  • @nickblackkeithn1886
    @nickblackkeithn1886 Рік тому

    which software do you use?

  • @stelluspereira
    @stelluspereira Рік тому

    Thankyou Sir
    What software you recommend/use for structural engineering load estimation & simulations

  • @MTheoOA
    @MTheoOA Рік тому

    wow, this is great and pretty new in YT! Can you talk, someday, about curved structures, like concrete shells? Because i think my formation lacks this type of thing. And how engineers (or what type of) study something like this

  • @qureshisiddig9274
    @qureshisiddig9274 Рік тому +1

    Uniqe video as usual keep it 💕up

  • @psikeyhackr6914
    @psikeyhackr6914 7 місяців тому

    So when and where have you "experts" discussed the distribution of steel down the North Tower of the Twins. What were the tons of steel and tons of concrete on each level?

  • @PY988
    @PY988 Рік тому

    What causes the cracks around RC beam hollow areas

  • @TimmacTR
    @TimmacTR Рік тому +2

    Except WTC7 xD

  • @blazmikic7696
    @blazmikic7696 Рік тому

    What about foundation and soil analysis?

  • @Joker-oh3lb
    @Joker-oh3lb Рік тому +1

    Can you put braces in rcc buildings?

    • @symonortega
      @symonortega Рік тому

      Everything is possible. But from where I am, it's not common
      It's more common in steel structures

    • @Joker-oh3lb
      @Joker-oh3lb Рік тому

      @@symonortega thanks

    • @symonortega
      @symonortega Рік тому +1

      @@Joker-oh3lb there are some examples in Google images if you want more insight

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому

      For high rises in seismic zones, you can see steel braces being used as outriggers/support for the concrete cores. But usually not combined for most convential projects as it's generally more expensive to construct.

    • @symonortega
      @symonortega Рік тому

      @@MatPicardal interesting

  • @shapashekh6240
    @shapashekh6240 8 місяців тому

    do you have any courses so that I can take it on undemy?

  • @jorgecanalesbarrera7090
    @jorgecanalesbarrera7090 Рік тому

    4:30 in the case of seismic areas, the core building wall would be enough to resist an earthquake lateral force? BTW great channel. Just subscribed!

  • @levioliaro6960
    @levioliaro6960 Рік тому

    Best video engineer

  • @spotifyko4515
    @spotifyko4515 Рік тому

    Hey sir I think the loads from the slabs will be transfered to the beams first before into the columns? But anyway good explanation 👌🏻

  • @ilmari1488
    @ilmari1488 Рік тому

    My brother you should have been there when certain engineers built certain multistory buildings with supporting beam structure so low quality that they melted from a fuel fire

  • @mikoomikoo7416
    @mikoomikoo7416 7 місяців тому

    Good day Engr. Paano ba maging isang licensed structural engineer dto sa pilipinas?

  • @zmarssojourner7435
    @zmarssojourner7435 Рік тому +1

    What is the go to software, you civil engineers use??

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      There's a lot out there, but ETABS, RISA, RAM Concept, ADAPT, Enercalc, SPColumn are just a few.

  • @joevella644
    @joevella644 Рік тому

    How commonly are you actually doing work by hand? I work for a Gc and find that after talking to most of the structural engineers, I’m doing more math than them just with takeoffs and basic form forces than they do in design. They’ve always told me they just use the computer

    • @michaelweyenberg6238
      @michaelweyenberg6238 Рік тому

      It depends what they are using to do the analysis. Some programs require the engineer to calc their own loads. Column and foundation loads are almost always hand calced. Quick design checks during CA are also often done by hand. It's all simple math.

  • @anachakengineer
    @anachakengineer Рік тому

    thanks sir

  • @utkarshgoel7873
    @utkarshgoel7873 Рік тому

    Hi Mat,
    I want to know that which software have you been using for showing stress generation chart over the building plan?
    Please answer my query

  • @francescos7361
    @francescos7361 Рік тому

    Thanks

  • @mouradielfallah3717
    @mouradielfallah3717 Рік тому

    Love your videos ❤️❤️

  • @modernhomedesignn
    @modernhomedesignn Рік тому

    Sir i am completing bsc in civil Engineering. So what would be best.structure designer or a project engineer.
    How long it takes to learn designing. Etabs,sapp,or how many app need.i am confused actually what to do.i really love mechnics of something. Is there any opportunity for me after my graduation for msc in usa.if there is then what's the process.
    Listening you From Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩..

  • @rakibsheikh2303
    @rakibsheikh2303 Рік тому

    sir, big fan ❤🇧🇩

  • @brightonthuo2992
    @brightonthuo2992 Рік тому

    Good bro

  • @davidangel4672
    @davidangel4672 Рік тому

    Do structural engineers need to take dynamics?

  • @TheSameer37
    @TheSameer37 Рік тому

    Basic info but OK! For students

  • @marco_1909
    @marco_1909 Рік тому +2

    HNY Mat

  • @asiagreen5658
    @asiagreen5658 Рік тому

    How to meet the code for Americans with disabilities act of 1990, 504 section of rehabilitation Act of 1973, architecture barrier act of 1968 and fair housing Act?

  • @festusajayi8917
    @festusajayi8917 Рік тому +1

    Not as simple and straight forward as he puts it
    Before the advent of computers, analysis and design was undertaken manually

  • @wwestyg
    @wwestyg 10 днів тому

    ŻEBY, WSZYSCY Z EUROPY BY BUDOWALI W TYM SYSTEMIE JAK PAN PRZESTAWIŁ NA WIDEO, TO BY NIE BYŁO ŻADNYCH PROBLEMÓW CO DO ZABESPIECZONY DOMÓW PRZEZ TRZĘSIENIE, CZY WICHURĄ. DZIĘKUJĘ SERDECZNIE.

  • @IreneuszSzum
    @IreneuszSzum Рік тому +1

    Very nice. How are engineers in the US deal with a risk of disproportional collapse? Here in the EU it can be tricky for the high-risk category buildings, because eurocodes give no direct guidance and require to do it well anyway.

    • @MatPicardal
      @MatPicardal  Рік тому +1

      Some high profile buildings require redundancy and alternate load paths, such as if one column fails, the other nearby columns can take the load. I have limited experience on it, but that's what I've seen done.

  • @Edruezzi
    @Edruezzi Рік тому

    I recall a question a principal at a structural firm in Lagos Nigeria asked me. The moron spent more time trying to understand how I did the calculation than the duration of the interview.

  • @thornados4969
    @thornados4969 Рік тому +1

    You can be good in teaching.

  • @jtokes9400
    @jtokes9400 Рік тому +9

    Everyone in the comments is an engineer, I’m just a stoner 😂

    • @juanit0tackit0tackito2
      @juanit0tackit0tackito2 Рік тому +1

      the Kingdom of GOD is coming…“Silver is for the kettle, and gold for the furnace, but The LORD is the tester of hearts- Proverbs 17:3” your heart is like discovered silver, dirty and not pure, when silver is purified it is melted over and over, to the point that when it’s melted and glows red hot, it is pure enough to see your own reflection in the puddle, so also does the LORD purify your heart, till HE can see HIS own reflection in it, seek the LORD and be reborn, ask The LORD to renew and restore you, repent and be baptized for the forgiveness of sins, Jesus died so that our sins will be wiped away and so that we could be made new, if would be wise you would be wise for yourself, pick up your cross and deny your flesh and follow the path of GOD, for The you Kingdom of GOD is at hand, in JESUS MIGHTY NAME Amen and Amen

    • @jtokes9400
      @jtokes9400 Рік тому

      @@juanit0tackit0tackito2 Jesus got murdered for being a dickhead, why would I follow that guy?

    • @petergriffin8767
      @petergriffin8767 6 місяців тому

      Dude same hahaha

  • @nicolekristinerivera6056
    @nicolekristinerivera6056 Рік тому

    Cool video can i have a favor can we get you as our respondent for our thesis can we interview you. Our topic si Earthquake proof we just need someone who are have the knowledge in earthquake proofing thank you ❤️

  • @theageofnewinventions7161
    @theageofnewinventions7161 Рік тому

    Structure engineering vs architecture who is earn more money

    • @judahbateman9849
      @judahbateman9849 2 місяці тому

      The structural engineer... By a lot too. Architects have to study for much longer, do several years of low-paying internships, and pass multiple examinations before they qualify for licensure, and they don't make shit in the end. - Sincerely, an aspiring architect.

  • @arihoedwin5817
    @arihoedwin5817 Рік тому

    Great

  • @Anonymous-et7zg
    @Anonymous-et7zg Рік тому +1

    these are really time consuming tasks

  • @sfsstructures
    @sfsstructures Рік тому

    Ya se le acabaron las maletas con millones de dólares al Kakash en Badiraguato !!!