Holy moly! Lectures from Dr. Biddle! I took as many classes as I could from him when I was at CPP. He had that rare combination of being extremely knowledgeable, extremely patient, and mastery in the art of teaching. If you are trying to build a solid foundation of understanding on a topic, he's the guy. He needs to be cloned and distributed to all schools.
@@CPPMechEngTutorials Please do more courses FULL COURSES PLEASE. If also Mathematics course (Algebra, Calculus 1,2,3 , Ordinary and Partial Differential equations, Mathematics for Engineering, Computational etc....) also I would like if AutoCAD and MATLAB AND PLEASE CONTROL COURSE IS MUST. THANK YOU
@@CPPMechEngTutorials wow , he is the best, all the way from South Africa, I am benefiting from his lectures, big time. The simplification of complexity is mastered by the Prof. Thank you for recording him.
can't believe i come across this series again. i skipped all the fluid mechanics classes and this lecture series was the only thing that helped me passed that damn course 6 years ago. angelic content
Hi quick question, does Dr. Biddle's 19 videos in this fluid mechanics 1 playlist teach everything that was in your fluids class? Cause I'm about to take my class this fall and we will meet up 3 times a week for 4 and a half months straight. Or is Dr. Biddle that good that he can summarize things in a much more efficiently and thus took less time to discuss everything? Thanks
I'm Currently a 3rd yr mechanical engineering student from Philippines, due to this pandemic students are force to take online classes which is not compatible to everyone but thanks to this channel i can do a advance study prior to my subjects i just finish a video from this channel about heat transfer and it help me alot. I give my thanks and hoping that this channel would never stop uploading videos that help aspiring engineers👍👍
Dr. Biddle's lectures are the reason I passed my fluids paper last year. As an aspiring Hydraulic engineer I will no doubt visit this series in the near future. The explanation and camera work is just top notch. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. You guys are the best!!
I don't know where it was during my grad, but I am doing it now, and I can not convey my respect and gratitude enough for whoever took the initiative to record the lectures. Thank you very much
Such an underrated Professor. By far one if not the best professors I had at Cal Poly... I wish the newer professors would watch his videos and learn how to teach effectively.
@@CPPMechEngTutorials YES! Passed with an A and know it like the back of my hand. Went on to study Aerodynamics my senior year and was well prepared. Time to start watching the Heat Transfer series!
Hi quick question, does Dr. Biddle's 19 videos in this fluid mechanics 1 playlist teach everything that was in your fluids class? Cause I'm about to take my class this fall and we will meet up 3 times a week for 4 and a half months straight. Or is Dr. Biddle that good that he can summarize things in a much more efficiently and thus took less time to discuss everything? Thanks
Preparing for Thermal & Fluids PE. Didn't realize how much I've forgotten. Excellent video. Also, a note to those that are post-grads (such as myself): Don't fall into the trap of thinking you're better than watching undergrad videos. 4 years of working abstract derivations (i.e., derive navier stokes in a spherical coordinate system with xyz conditions) is great, but for PE applications, many need to dust off the calculator every once in awhile. Excellent series.
Dr. Biddle is a very good lecturer. He is very patient in explaining the subject matter. It is much better for him to use the board than some other teachers using the power point. He allows students to follow much better this way.
Man this guy kicks ass at teaching Fluids. My Fluids professor knows his stuff but isn't all that great at teaching it. I really think video lecturing is just superior to in class lectures because I can pause and go back if something confuses me.
I really hope you see this comment Professor Biddle. Never ever have I enjoyed a class of engineering like this! I don't know whats your secret for teaching so well, but you're an amazing teacher! I wish you have taught me all my 4 years in engineering college!
Took fluids last semester and heat transfer this one, you honestly are providing the best service because instead of kids being forced to cheat in school because tenured professors cannot teach well, you actually explain it well and teach us properly. God bless you man, and thanks for being such a great teacher
Hi quick question, does Dr. Biddle's 19 videos in this fluid mechanics 1 playlist teach everything that was in your fluids class? Cause I'm about to take my class this fall and we will meet up 3 times a week for 4 and a half months straight. Or is Dr. Biddle that good that he can summarize things in a much more efficiently and thus took less time to discuss everything? Thanks
In the midst of this pandemic, these lectures have simplified my life in many possible ways, the Units at first are complicated if used in US but one has to convert them supposedly. Thank you so much for these lessons, I have improved very well in this module since I found this. Keep it up, your work does not go unrecognised.
I watched Dr. Biddle's Heat Transfer course to help with my course last semester. I just got super blessed this semester finding that he has a whole other YT series for Fluid Mechanics. Thank you Dr. Biddle, you literally are the best.
I'm a 65 year old semi retired electrical engineer . I wish I had paid more attention to this subject at university.....this man knows what he is talking about and is a pleasure to listen to.
Man!! Only taking a look at the board and what's written on it shows how interesting the lecture was. First time watching these videos but i totally believe I'll get what i came for.
Just would like to point out, the answer he says at 49:37, "the thickness is one ten-thousandth of an inch" is wrong. He meant to say that the thickness is one ten-thousandth of a FOOT, his answer should be 1.17e-4 ft, which is 1.4e-3 in. Otherwise, it was a fantastic lecture.
Surprised no one caught this but it's actually ten times thicker. 11.7e-4 ft = 1.17e-3 ft = 1.4e-2 in = .014 in That's about 1 1/2 playing cards thick.
in my class 11 i found this man today after 3 years i can say follow this man homework take notes take physics as research because of him i solved only mechanics portion in irodov motivated me though i did not completed irodov still this type of study landed me in IITKGP CS branch my jee mains rank was AIR 1000 while in advance 300 AIR thanks to sir , irodov,pearson and god
I am actually mad for the SOLE REASON that my fluids class took a whole week of 3 50 minute class periods to cover what this guy did in 25 minutes. Love the lecture, I will be referring to this repeatedly thank you for continuing to improve our lives by giving us access to this kind of high level education/information.
Came across this accidentally. What attracted me was the dimensional analysis at the start. Great pedagogy. (Have training in Earth science but not an engineer or physicist. Understanding of rheology, petrology, glaciology and meteorology relies on understanding of fluid mechanics.)
Yeah thank you very much to the Professor and the University for sharing this with us, but I just wanna take a moment and really 'thank you' to the blessed soul who put down the subtitles for us who don't have English as a first language or for those who have hearing issues.
This made me realise that all my lecturers need to go for handwriting classes. Due to their handwriting, half the time we are trying to decipher the handwriting, not the logic behind the study.
Thank you for the video. I am working on a project on poverty reduction and one of the main focus is on the impact of mechanical learning vs actually understanding a concept, in the actual application of theory in real life. Your video is helping a lot, as your explanation is very clear. I am designing an irrigation system and If I make it, I want to thank the whole team who came up with this video.
Indeed that I am going to resume my Pre engineering courses. But now to decide between mechanical or electrical and computer engineering. I find electromagnetic fields and fluid m3chanics to be ewually interesting, as well as thermodynamics. I just love any subtopic within physics to be honest, from Mechanics to Optics to Quantum mechanics. Relativity and solid state physics as well as particle and field theory. Endlessly fascinating.
Taking Fluid Mechanics this summer. Not fond of math sometimes, mainly due to my attention span. Not sure how I made in this far....ha. But I'm gonna use your videos to get a head start so it is not as grueling as semesters in the past. Thanks!
you have earned yourself another subscription. good job applying your charisma to your lectures. Just by your attitude i would love to take this course from you. and you describe motion in a way that is far more comprehensible than other teachers. thank you so much.
Great lecture professor, really enjoyed it. I would like to point out your diagram of capillary action of a tube inserted in mercury, shouldn't the liquid fall below the mercury level?
I seen the homework problems to the right. Did you assign all those problems ? even or odd only ? or all of them in between ? im trying to prepare for my fluids class and am trying to see which problems to practice.
Great Video John, Thanks. I would have asked for the Students to put all of their homework in Engineering Format too. IE: Sketch formulas The math for the solution, etc. Then in the right hand column --->>
I wasn't sure if it would show up correctly .... Over on the right hand side you would see ANS = xxx units ( underscored) You tube didn't like me underscoring the above suggestion
@cppmechengtutorials thank you for this lecture - much appreciated. At 49.00: all units of measurement cancel out. From a mathematics perspective 'dy' should have remained instead of 'd'. Therefore 'dy' = 1.17e-4 'unitless' should have remained as the answer. An explanation of 'dy' = 'thickness in ft' should have been explained afterwards - for clarity? Just trying to make sense of this for my exams. Please email or respond, it would be great to hear your thoughts on this.
@CPPMechEngTutorials I am about to embark on this series can I ask why the videos only go up to 18 of 34?
Here is a link to the rest of the videos: ua-cam.com/play/PLZOZfX_TaWAE7uM59dIBr-rH73WTJCcp_.html
@@CPPMechEngTutorialsThank you. Really appreciate it.
Holy moly! Lectures from Dr. Biddle! I took as many classes as I could from him when I was at CPP. He had that rare combination of being extremely knowledgeable, extremely patient, and mastery in the art of teaching. If you are trying to build a solid foundation of understanding on a topic, he's the guy. He needs to be cloned and distributed to all schools.
That's why we recorded him. Fortunately he was eager to be recorded.
@@CPPMechEngTutorials Please do more courses FULL COURSES PLEASE. If also Mathematics course (Algebra, Calculus 1,2,3 , Ordinary and Partial Differential equations, Mathematics for Engineering, Computational etc....) also I would like if AutoCAD and MATLAB AND PLEASE CONTROL COURSE IS MUST.
THANK YOU
I'm sold. I'm watching this entire series
Mastery of handwriting, even on a wall board!
@@CPPMechEngTutorials wow , he is the best, all the way from South Africa, I am benefiting from his lectures, big time. The simplification of complexity is mastered by the Prof. Thank you for recording him.
can't believe i come across this series again. i skipped all the fluid mechanics classes and this lecture series was the only thing that helped me passed that damn course 6 years ago. angelic content
hahaha in the same boat, got my exam on the 11th. Some things never change
Hi quick question, does Dr. Biddle's 19 videos in this fluid mechanics 1 playlist teach everything that was in your fluids class? Cause I'm about to take my class this fall and we will meet up 3 times a week for 4 and a half months straight. Or is Dr. Biddle that good that he can summarize things in a much more efficiently and thus took less time to discuss everything? Thanks
I'm Currently a 3rd yr mechanical engineering student from Philippines, due to this pandemic students are force to take online classes which is not compatible to everyone but thanks to this channel i can do a advance study prior to my subjects i just finish a video from this channel about heat transfer and it help me alot. I give my thanks and hoping that this channel would never stop uploading videos that help aspiring engineers👍👍
The pandemic has slowed us down a bit, but we will keep working on it.
Dr. Biddle's lectures are the reason I passed my fluids paper last year. As an aspiring Hydraulic engineer I will no doubt visit this series in the near future. The explanation and camera work is just top notch. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. You guys are the best!!
Thanks!
I don't know where it was during my grad, but I am doing it now, and I can not convey my respect and gratitude enough for whoever took the initiative to record the lectures. Thank you very much
It was a team effort that took place over many years... and still ongoing.
Such an underrated Professor. By far one if not the best professors I had at Cal Poly...
I wish the newer professors would watch his videos and learn how to teach effectively.
That feeling you get when you realize your whole semester is saved! Looking forward to watching this whole series, thanks for the great video!
Did the lecture series save you?
@@CPPMechEngTutorials YES! Passed with an A and know it like the back of my hand. Went on to study Aerodynamics my senior year and was well prepared. Time to start watching the Heat Transfer series!
My turn to have my semester saved
Hi quick question, does Dr. Biddle's 19 videos in this fluid mechanics 1 playlist teach everything that was in your fluids class? Cause I'm about to take my class this fall and we will meet up 3 times a week for 4 and a half months straight. Or is Dr. Biddle that good that he can summarize things in a much more efficiently and thus took less time to discuss everything? Thanks
@@alvinlin8140there is another series of videos that’s why this one is 1/34. I believe it’s called Fluid Dynamics 2 or something like that.
Preparing for Thermal & Fluids PE. Didn't realize how much I've forgotten. Excellent video. Also, a note to those that are post-grads (such as myself): Don't fall into the trap of thinking you're better than watching undergrad videos. 4 years of working abstract derivations (i.e., derive navier stokes in a spherical coordinate system with xyz conditions) is great, but for PE applications, many need to dust off the calculator every once in awhile. Excellent series.
Dr. Biddle is a very good lecturer. He is very patient in explaining the subject matter. It is much better for him to use the board than some other teachers using the power point. He allows students to follow much better this way.
Now, when Universities are closed due to pandemic, these kind of courses are invaluable.
Konrad Kacperowski agreed.
Thanks. When we started making videos back in 2013, we didn't expect this pandemic to happen. :P
invaluable? or perhaps priceless!
I'm of the opinion that education should be free and of easy access. Kudos to you :)
@@holyolioli germany intensifies
At 49:17 the correct answer is 1.167 e-4 ft. The lecture was fantastic and informative.
Thanks. A correction has been added to the video notes.
did it 3x and it came to the same answer so I thought I was losing it, scrolled through and found this.
Man this guy kicks ass at teaching Fluids. My Fluids professor knows his stuff but isn't all that great at teaching it. I really think video lecturing is just superior to in class lectures because I can pause and go back if something confuses me.
I love how this lecturer explaining the contents. It's easy listening and not boring to hear due to his cheery-vibed speaking tune
I really hope you see this comment Professor Biddle. Never ever have I enjoyed a class of engineering like this! I don't know whats your secret for teaching so well, but you're an amazing teacher! I wish you have taught me all my 4 years in engineering college!
Thanks for the nice comment.
Took fluids last semester and heat transfer this one, you honestly are providing the best service because instead of kids being forced to cheat in school because tenured professors cannot teach well, you actually explain it well and teach us properly. God bless you man, and thanks for being such a great teacher
Glad it helped!
Hi quick question, does Dr. Biddle's 19 videos in this fluid mechanics 1 playlist teach everything that was in your fluids class? Cause I'm about to take my class this fall and we will meet up 3 times a week for 4 and a half months straight. Or is Dr. Biddle that good that he can summarize things in a much more efficiently and thus took less time to discuss everything? Thanks
In the midst of this pandemic, these lectures have simplified my life in many possible ways, the Units at first are complicated if used in US but one has to convert them supposedly. Thank you so much for these lessons, I have improved very well in this module since I found this. Keep it up, your work does not go unrecognised.
We are glad the videos are helping people around the world... even in those wacky SI countries. :P
I watched Dr. Biddle's Heat Transfer course to help with my course last semester. I just got super blessed this semester finding that he has a whole other YT series for Fluid Mechanics.
Thank you Dr. Biddle, you literally are the best.
Thanks!
Wow I love how you teach so steadily without rushing key concepts.
I'm a 65 year old semi retired electrical engineer . I wish I had paid more attention to this subject at university.....this man knows what he is talking about and is a pleasure to listen to.
He's one of our best.
Just in time for the Chemical Engineering Board Exams here in the Philippines. Thank God I stumbled through this channel! Amazing work!
Good luck on the exam!
Man!! Only taking a look at the board and what's written on it shows how interesting the lecture was. First time watching these videos but i totally believe I'll get what i came for.
Just would like to point out, the answer he says at 49:37, "the thickness is one ten-thousandth of an inch" is wrong. He meant to say that the thickness is one ten-thousandth of a FOOT, his answer should be 1.17e-4 ft, which is 1.4e-3 in. Otherwise, it was a fantastic lecture.
Surprised no one caught this but it's actually ten times thicker. 11.7e-4 ft = 1.17e-3 ft = 1.4e-2 in = .014 in
That's about 1 1/2 playing cards thick.
I thought I was going crazy 😂. I needed to hear this
Here's your cookie, go away now.
We'll put a correction in the show notes. Thanks.
in my class 11 i found this man today after 3 years i can say follow this man homework take notes take physics as research because of him i solved only mechanics portion in irodov motivated me though i did not completed irodov still this type of study landed me in IITKGP CS branch my jee mains rank was AIR 1000 while in advance 300 AIR thanks to sir , irodov,pearson and god
Great iam also in 11th
From india
I am actually mad for the SOLE REASON that my fluids class took a whole week of 3 50 minute class periods to cover what this guy did in 25 minutes. Love the lecture, I will be referring to this repeatedly thank you for continuing to improve our lives by giving us access to this kind of high level education/information.
Prof. Biddle does an excellent job of getting to the important stuff.
I used this during the Covid-19 Pandemic to keep up with my Fluid Mechanics during lockdown and while online classes were wonky. Thank you so much!
We're all lucky the pandemic happened after these videos were made.
This guy is 1000x better than my actual teacher. Legend. Thanks for the massive help.
Our pleasure.
i get survived and blessed when i have seen your channel . i really wan to say thank you because my lecturer on the uni do not even give any lectures
Came across this accidentally. What attracted me was the dimensional analysis at the start. Great pedagogy. (Have training in Earth science but not an engineer or physicist. Understanding of rheology, petrology, glaciology and meteorology relies on understanding of fluid mechanics.)
Thank you so much for making these available! Thank you professor for your energy, and thank you camera man! And whoever involved
You're welcome!
THANK YOU, Dr. Biddle !
How an hour flies!!! I have listened the whole section at one breath without no break, it is AMAZINGLY CONCISE ！I LOVE IT ~~~~
His voice is hypnotic.
Yeah thank you very much to the Professor and the University for sharing this with us, but I just wanna take a moment and really 'thank you' to the blessed soul who put down the subtitles for us who don't have English as a first language or for those who have hearing issues.
Even native English speakers often find the captions useful. :)
This made me realise that all my lecturers need to go for handwriting classes. Due to their handwriting, half the time we are trying to decipher the handwriting, not the logic behind the study.
I think its pretty legible...
He is a great instructor, I have never gone to faculty :) thanks to him
There can only be one Biddle.
Thank you for the video. I am working on a project on poverty reduction and one of the main focus is on the impact of mechanical learning vs actually understanding a concept, in the actual application of theory in real life. Your video is helping a lot, as your explanation is very clear. I am designing an irrigation system and If I make it, I want to thank the whole team who came up with this video.
You're welcome. :)
i’ve never been jealous of a man’s handwriting ever before in my life. damn its nice
I love when says "ahh the units" and shakes his head. I relate too much, every engineering class its a necessary but tedious portion.
English isn't my first language, but with your explanation I can easily understand this course.
Thank you, from Guatemala!
De nada.
Watching this over summer to ease next semester. Thank You!
Better than any lecturer I've had
He's been practicing for a while. :)
This is just amazing. Dr Biddle you have really made engineering easy. Thanks. Love from Pakistan
im a mexican student and my course wasnt good so i discovered this one and im glad its pretty good! great teacher, thank you so much for this
¡Qué bueno!
Thank you for the great information. Looking forward to progressing deeper into my studies with this excellent resource.
My favorite professor when I was at CPP!
Wow, that is simply amazing how he engages his body movement while teaching.
Sir I am from India and preparing for one of the most toffest exam JEE advanced . Thanks sir for your best explanation
We're glad it helped.
I miss my college when watch it. It very useful in this pandemic. Thanks for the video!
We all miss being on campus. Fortunately, this situation won't last forever.
Indeed that I am going to resume my Pre engineering courses. But now to decide between mechanical or electrical and computer engineering. I find electromagnetic fields and fluid m3chanics to be ewually interesting, as well as thermodynamics. I just love any subtopic within physics to be honest, from Mechanics to Optics to Quantum mechanics. Relativity and solid state physics as well as particle and field theory. Endlessly fascinating.
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos and allowing people who want to learn to learn.
Our pleasure.
that "a lot" definitely paints my engineering journey in my Uni right now XD . I felt that LOL
This is great thank you. I'm about to take my fluid mechanics course this summer and these lectures are a great resource to help me prepare.
Did the videos help?
I am from South Africa. I just discovered these videos. Thank you very much Dr John
You're welcome!
I absolutely love this guy! wish he was my professor
This due is absolutely awesome. Hell of a teacher too
he's so charismatic. id love to take this course..even if he assigned a lot of hmwk...itd be worth it.
This guy's great! Thank you for making this series !
You're welcome!
Such a good teacher.
Taking Fluid Mechanics this summer. Not fond of math sometimes, mainly due to my attention span. Not sure how I made in this far....ha. But I'm gonna use your videos to get a head start so it is not as grueling as semesters in the past. Thanks!
wish I had Dr. Biddle for more classes. I only had him for Heat transfer ME 415 on the quarter system in 2017 or 2018 I think it was.
This might save my GPA this semester, thanks :)
Did it save your GPA?
who is watching this lecture COVID-19 time . after 4 years
You can see views vs. time on desktop
Still watching after nearly a decade
@@egemt1426 It's true
Great teaching. You really made it look easy.
the thing is..... my exam is next week and it's friday now......... how i wish i found this vids soonerrrr
Never too late to learn from Prof. Biddle.
This is a cool introduction to fluid mechanics
you have earned yourself another subscription. good job applying your charisma to your lectures. Just by your attitude i would love to take this course from you. and you describe motion in a way that is far more comprehensible than other teachers. thank you so much.
Thanks for subscribing. :)
just started the video and saw him writing on the white board, I realized I am at the right place. thanks
Thanks for these marvelous lectures by such an intelligent guy ❤
Brings back memories, reminds me of how much classes suck! 1 of 34, Ugh!
INTERESTING, HE didnt use any powerpoint
he's a great teacher.
Agreed!
You sir are an amazingly clear and interesting lecturer!
much love and appreciation from a mech. engineering student from Tel Aviv University
Thanks!
I'm completely new to all of this but I'm still picking things up
Thanks for the Lecture Sir!
Great Work! From Philippines.
Got it: 'D' should remained as dy and then all units should have been cancelled out. This will make dy = 1.17e-4 ft
I am very grateful for sharing the se lectures. Thank you from Italy!
:)
I'm going to buy the textbook and do this entire course. My professor doesn't speak english... Love the age we live in
It truly is an amazing time.
what a hand writing...and is also great lecture.
Great lecture professor, really enjoyed it.
I would like to point out your diagram of capillary action of a tube inserted in mercury, shouldn't the liquid fall below the mercury level?
The lecturer is brilliant ✨
Beautiful! Magnificent! Thank you professor!
유체역학은 고체역학과는 많이 다르다고 느껴집니다. 그 이유는 바로 유체를 다룬다는 점에서였습니다. 유체가 무엇인지 어떤식으로 정의할 수 있는지를 이 영상을 통해서 파악하고 적용할 수 있었습니다. 감사합니다.
This is pure gold. Thank you very much.
Love your videos sir, You make Fluid mechanics so easy. Thanks and Regards from Pakistan
Our pleasure.
I seen the homework problems to the right. Did you assign all those problems ? even or odd only ? or all of them in between ? im trying to prepare for my fluids class and am trying to see which problems to practice.
It was amazing.
Thanks to the teacher and someone recorded this video
Absolutely outstanding. I wish I'd started watching your lectures soon!
Better late than never.
Great Video John, Thanks. I would have asked for the Students to put all of their homework in Engineering Format too.
IE:
Sketch
formulas
The math for the solution, etc.
Then in the right hand column --->>
I wasn't sure if it would show up correctly ....
Over on the right hand side you would see ANS = xxx units ( underscored) You tube didn't like me underscoring the above suggestion
@cppmechengtutorials
thank you for this lecture - much appreciated. At 49.00: all units of measurement cancel out. From a mathematics perspective 'dy' should have remained instead of 'd'. Therefore 'dy' = 1.17e-4 'unitless' should have remained as the answer. An explanation of 'dy' = 'thickness in ft' should have been explained afterwards - for clarity? Just trying to make sense of this for my exams. Please email or respond, it would be great to hear your thoughts on this.
Where are videos 19-34? I love this series!!
Fantastic job put up here. Thank you
I wish this guy was my friend...
Prof. Biddle is a pretty friendly guy.
This is REALLY REALLY REALLY helpful. Thank you so much Dr. Biddle. The world needs more people like you^_^.
We agree. :)
Thank you very much Sir for sharing your knowledge. God bless you more. :)
-regards from Philippines
You're welcome.
You don't get good until you suffer through some homework and say: "gosh, I just don't get this!"
Thanks for the great advice Dr. Biddle!!
There is a lot of learn through failure.
I’m a biochemistry major so why am I watching this while I’m on summer break? Boredom is why.
You have to learn how all those chemicals flow throughout the body.
i wish i couldve have go back in time and study again. This time ill do this right.
"you don't get good until you suffered through some homework." best quote ever.
It's very true.
Awesome guy
Satisfying straight lines
I'm using the exact same textbook for my Fluid Mechanics unit next semester! This lecture should be really helpful :D
Good luck next semester!
HI WHICH TEXTBOOK IS IT FIRST DOING MY FLUIDS COURSE
LET'S GO! NEXT SEMESTER IS 4.0 SEASON BABY! Sophmore Year just completed, NO TIME FOR BREAK!
Go go goooooooo!
Hey, thank you very much for your time and help!!!
Our pleasure!!!