You’re comparing 10th grade mathematics with aerospace engineering, You’ll only use some of what your learning in 10th grade in aerospace, you’ll learn what was shown in this video while taking an aerospace course
@@csenno24 u are right tho but u reserved abt it further and physics is also one of the main subject needed for this which is also the subject I’m weak in :(
@@csenno24 I still have time to improve tho coz 11 and 12 grade are the most important- Do u think u can try hard and make it possible for me to love physics and hopefully I will join in aerospace engineering??
@@ab_man7708 Its tough but rewarding. If you can fight your way through the weed out classes you get to work with wind tunnels and aircraft design and other cool stuff. Shameless plug to Wichita State, most affordable place for AE for the quality of program
@@georgelyddane8283 Biggest advice I can give you is maintain the knowledge of previous classes, don't get through a class and then dump the knowledge you learned in that class to make space for the new classes. You will need what you learned at the lower classes to succeed at the higher level ones. I know it sounds simple but it is screwing me over right now
That depends on where the value acquired in degree mode comes into play. For example, he could be dividing by said value in the given formula. For example: 5/sin(60) would require dividing by pi/180 (or 180/pi). Thus the conversion isn’t nearly as simple, especially with a large formula
Also on second thought, this applies to the angle value being plugged into the trigonometric formula. So 50 degrees * pi/180 would give you radians to then plug into the formula. In short, multiplying 0.33 by pi/180 isn’t the right answer (in fact it’s likely be way off).
Hint for the future, while using a calculator you usually have a small letter shown at the top, so you know what is the currently used unit of the angle, and it’s as follows: - D (degree), - R (radian), - G (gradian, which is 1/100 of a right angle).
Stress factors are empirically derived multipliers for calculating the max stress values in something. Really, it's not the kind of math which excites math majors, just a quick way to estimate stuff
@@belacickekl7579I remember being a math nerd back in like elementary and middle school, but when I got to trigonometry, that's when I was like "wtf is going on here!"
Im an aerospace engineer Graduate. Don’t worry once you work all you will be doing is testing equipment and writing tech reports. You won’t ever see none of this shit ever bc everything is already solved 🤷♂️
Basically Engineering teaches you where to go and find the solution. When the question popped up I already knew the textbook and chapter to find the stress factor.
Yes sent something to space n crashed..they used wrong units. Forgot to convert from metric to si or vice versa..engineer probably wanted to disappear from earth lol
My math teacher engraved that into our brains lmao now I always remember to change from degrees and radians 😂 hopefully I don't forget by the time I start uni later this year
Does the stress intensity modification factor have to be in Radians, or is it an arbitrary instruction that they just so conveniently forgot to include in the problem for plausible deniability?
Depends what you do "irl". Having a direct relationship between radius and arc-length is extremely convenient in geometry, and many engineering problems can be represented geometrically. Degrees are more arbitrary (why 360?) but fundamentally related to the radian through the pi constant.
Happened in my Numerical Analysis test, I said I wasn't feeling well and asked to write a sick test. Took me about a week to convince them, I never wish this to happen to anyone else. 😭
I'd love to be an aerospace engineer maybe get into aircraft design but I almost died doing mechanical eng for bachelors so I am not sure what I'd do if I did a masters in aerospace abroad or something. But damn how cool it would be to be an aircraft designer or maybe into F1 lol like a design engineer.
spent hours upon hours for homework in a class like this. One assignment asked us to find some value for some fatigue process but didn’t give us enough values to find it. the solution? *guess* the value and keep iterating solutions. Maybe not that hard in retrospect but when you’re just tossed in head first…
this was me but in my last EE upper div course before I could graduate. I bombed the midterm (due to stuff like in this video) but I passed the class with a B since I got an A on the final. That was the most stressfull time in my life so far lol.
Honestly, i wanna study aerospace its been 2 years since I discovered that i like anything related to space but..it has a lot of physics and math..im good at math but physics is somewhat challenging im a junior rn so any thoughts about what i should major in?im good at math bio and chem kinda not really i have no idea what to major in
I know you commented this 3 weeks ago, but in my opinion physics is just math so you'll probably catch on eventually- you could also always study astrobiology if you wanted. idk man i gotta apply to college this week
That used to be our high-school issues. And still can be. But as an electrical engineer, we are much more worried about our imaginary axis that we have to work on. Our math is all based on that "iota" element you see, the things that don't even exist.
Yooooooo, that last part fucking a obliterates my will to continue existing, the amount of times I’ve done that when practicing on khan academy and not getting a perfect score because of it is not even funny😂😂
I want this career so bad, and yet I can barely pass 10th grade math-
Edit: y’all just an update, I got into a NASA engineering college course!
DUDE WE ARE LIVING THE SAME LIFE OR WHAT😭😭
Same COZ I AM LIKE STRUGGLING EVEN WITH 10th grade
You’re comparing 10th grade mathematics with aerospace engineering, You’ll only use some of what your learning in 10th grade in aerospace, you’ll learn what was shown in this video while taking an aerospace course
@@csenno24 u are right tho but u reserved abt it further and physics is also one of the main subject needed for this which is also the subject I’m weak in :(
@@csenno24 I still have time to improve tho coz 11 and 12 grade are the most important- Do u think u can try hard and make it possible for me to love physics and hopefully I will join in aerospace engineering??
I'm an aeronautical engineering freshman
It's the biggest dream of my life 😍😍
I'll be back in 5 years time when i graduate
Goodluck to you bro
Better reply lol
Good luck. Hope you’re enjoying your studies.
Waiting for 5 years on this bro
Ight imma remind you in 5 years about this
In my fourth year of AE, I'm dying here with you brother
Tell me more about it, I wanna know. Cause I might opt for this course
i’m going into aerospace engineering next year and this is scaring me. any tips?
@@ab_man7708 Its tough but rewarding. If you can fight your way through the weed out classes you get to work with wind tunnels and aircraft design and other cool stuff. Shameless plug to Wichita State, most affordable place for AE for the quality of program
@@georgelyddane8283 Biggest advice I can give you is maintain the knowledge of previous classes, don't get through a class and then dump the knowledge you learned in that class to make space for the new classes. You will need what you learned at the lower classes to succeed at the higher level ones. I know it sounds simple but it is screwing me over right now
@@CamH-mc5wt but anyway, is it rewarding after 4 years, right?
This is why I enter cos(60) first before using any calculator. If it says 0.5, then it's in degrees. Otherwise I change it lol.
Doesn't it say on the calculator if it's in degree or radian? Like DEG or RAD on top of the numbers? It's says on mine.
Mine has a little indicator in the top. It shows D if it's in degrees, R if it's in radians, and G if I pressed the wrong button.
Or you can just change it anyways without the cos60😂
Like double saving a game just to be sure🤷♂️
This is why i just want to deepthroat a shotgun cus idk what am i doing with my life and i don't understand any of this.
sometimes u forget to check. I feel that
We aero engineers are always awesome 😎✌️
Yeasirrr !
Yesur!
YuppZ
future aero engineer ( :
Just a question, aerospace engineers build space weapons, aeroplanes, satellites, rockets, etc right?
Omg don't worry everybody makes mistakes remember failure is the key to success man multiple that 0.33*pi/180 that's the answer
Wow good job he definitely didn't know that 🥶🌟✨⭐
Does not matter in the slightest bit. He already got 0/10
That depends on where the value acquired in degree mode comes into play. For example, he could be dividing by said value in the given formula.
For example:
5/sin(60) would require dividing by pi/180 (or 180/pi). Thus the conversion isn’t nearly as simple, especially with a large formula
Also on second thought, this applies to the angle value being plugged into the trigonometric formula. So 50 degrees * pi/180 would give you radians to then plug into the formula. In short, multiplying 0.33 by pi/180 isn’t the right answer (in fact it’s likely be way off).
B R U H
this is pretty much a struggle with any math, physics, or engineering student
Math and physics don’t use calculators fortunately haha
@@j_kilowatt_2181 I don’t understand, you can’t use calculators?
@@j_kilowatt_2181 huh..... Tf
@@j_kilowatt_2181 Sounds like an Asian move.
@adamsalik7389 in maths courses they focus a lot more on theory and limits most likely so there's nothing to plug into calculators
I'm aspiring to be one, but damn.
I love when he said "Its Calculating time!" and calculated all over the place
Hint for the future, while using a calculator you usually have a small letter shown at the top, so you know what is the currently used unit of the angle, and it’s as follows:
- D (degree),
- R (radian),
- G (gradian, which is 1/100 of a right angle).
thanks bro!
Sometimes in those tests I’ve divided 1 by 1 just to make sure it’s 1 😂
Just like me fr 💀
The fact I don't understand this and use to loveeee math, makes me eager to learn all forms I can
Stress factors are empirically derived multipliers for calculating the max stress values in something. Really, it's not the kind of math which excites math majors, just a quick way to estimate stuff
@@belacickekl7579I remember being a math nerd back in like elementary and middle school, but when I got to trigonometry, that's when I was like "wtf is going on here!"
@@professional.commentator I hope that you can rediscover your interest for it! The field is so vast and useful
Im an aerospace engineer Graduate. Don’t worry once you work all you will be doing is testing equipment and writing tech reports. You won’t ever see none of this shit ever bc everything is already solved 🤷♂️
This comment right here just locked me into it. Fuck it, suffer now party later.
@@tylermohr25 yeaaaaaaah😊😊
Hey!!! Can we plzz talk a while Im about to choose by divison in engineering!!!
Unless you have an interesting engineering job and not a graduate cookie cutter job…
I wanna be one, I'm still young so starting to study in free time Abt space, really interested me, it looks confident does it get easier?
I AM the stress factor
😂
Well this question alone is enough to put me off aerospace engineering....
I'll stick to software engineering
By the way, is it okay for me to take software engineering course without having the basics of programming?
@@wmh1328 of course it is, but you must always have a headstart to actually perform well
this is just an exaggeration lol (I studied aero eng in uni)
Basically Engineering teaches you where to go and find the solution. When the question popped up I already knew the textbook and chapter to find the stress factor.
Once upon a time, this happened to NASA!
Really?
Whar's the story?
Yes sent something to space n crashed..they used wrong units. Forgot to convert from metric to si or vice versa..engineer probably wanted to disappear from earth lol
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
@@mayraloredo3251Damn that's scary. Imagine an astronaut putting his trust in an engineer only for the engineer to screw up and use the wrong units.
I can’t agree more about the unit mesa ups!
Damn wish my community college had aerospace engineering.
i’m just starting my course and i am so awful with maths, i’m so passionate about it but so worried 😭
you will be ok
As an engineer myself, this is way too relatable 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lmao it be like that sometimes
Damn
Dr. Coburn is a beast!
i’m a freshman..see y’all in 4 years when i graduate college
As an electronic major, this is relatable
Omg as an engineering student, can relate so hard
the real struggle in this field is getting a job lol
Really?
If we have a masters degree too?
@@charukajayasena2252 it’s challenging, but not impossible. if you’re really passionate and good at it you’ll succeed!!
F
@@charukajayasena2252 It's a very specialized engineering with a small job market that's competing with mechanical engineers
Me on grade 11 relearning the algebra cuz back in my jhs days I sleep in class except science.
when i saw the tan(pi/2) i knew what this vid was about and i knew it was over for you😂
My math teacher engraved that into our brains lmao now I always remember to change from degrees and radians 😂 hopefully I don't forget by the time I start uni later this year
You know after a little pre-calculus in junior college this problem didn't look as intimidating as it would if I didn't take precalculus.
Aye yo that's coburn haha I'm in ARO at cal poly too, currently taking 3261 during the summer
Lmao me too. At least we get partial credit
Does the stress intensity modification factor have to be in Radians, or is it an arbitrary instruction that they just so conveniently forgot to include in the problem for plausible deniability?
Does we need to give exam after being an aerospace engineer too
I'm a 2nd year AE student hahaha, guess I'll see this one again one day?
That's why I'm an aerospace engineer 🙈🥲🥹🥲
Extremely discouraging for someone like me who wants to get in the field
It’s honestly just hard because there are so many equations for certain things with the slightest adjustments and you can’t really memorize that stuff
Bro I want this job but maths is killing me
u just described all of engineering
@@saadalkhatem3890 jajajaj
The pain 😂😂
Literally taking that class right now lolol I'm dying 🤣
This video inspires rising blood pressure in my body
College mathematics is just a ‘wheres wally’ exercise where you find the formula then copy and paste it onto you calculator
I once had a C- in a course I should have had an A because the calculator, which I borrowed from the library was set to radians instead degrees
When radians are basically useless irl but u still have to use them
Depends what you do "irl". Having a direct relationship between radius and arc-length is extremely convenient in geometry, and many engineering problems can be represented geometrically. Degrees are more arbitrary (why 360?) but fundamentally related to the radian through the pi constant.
my math and physics are OP but just worried bout CHEM😭😭
WAIT DO U HAVE TO BE GOOD AT CHEM TO STUDY AEROSPACE ENGINEERING?????
@@yourfav777 yesss cuz there's something we have to study abt the rocket's fuel and that requires chemistry
@@farhaansajeer8519 no you don't.. that's all physics nothing else... even in fuels you need physical part
chem literally easier than physics chill out
Happened in my Numerical Analysis test, I said I wasn't feeling well and asked to write a sick test. Took me about a week to convince them, I never wish this to happen to anyone else. 😭
Well it did show pi/2
That’s the first thing you check, bro.
Former Mechanical Engineer Student and Man i can relate
Holy shit man this is too relatable
I wanna be an engineer but I don't understand one bit of this so I'm terrified
Relatable
i...just want to be a pilot😭
i want to be a pilot too 🤚
This course doesn't make you a pilot, dude what are you even....
This is for engineering not piloting
Then just apply to pilot school and become a pilot. You don't need engineering for that.
This has nothing to do with being a pilot brotha
I'd hate to get a final exam everyday during my undergrad
I wanna be an Aerospac Engineer when I grow up
I’m in aerospace 1 honors this looks mad hard
I wanted to get to this major but after this!! Dude I'm out 👋🏻
If that's all it takes to dissuade you, that may have been the right choice.
However, it's not really that bad once you get into it!
I'd love to be an aerospace engineer maybe get into aircraft design but I almost died doing mechanical eng for bachelors so I am not sure what I'd do if I did a masters in aerospace abroad or something. But damn how cool it would be to be an aircraft designer or maybe into F1 lol like a design engineer.
This was the reason i failed my 11th grade semster final.
Bruh I am at High School and basically we're on freaking trig. ratios in pre cal 😭 and I kinda relate on this
spent hours upon hours for homework in a class like this. One assignment asked us to find some value for some fatigue process but didn’t give us enough values to find it.
the solution? *guess* the value and keep iterating solutions.
Maybe not that hard in retrospect but when you’re just tossed in head first…
aerospace engineering minor here, def can relate to this lolllll xD
Bruh this is happening to me in A2.
I hate it when it’s written in a slow pace. I write fast.
As someone who is struggling in 11th grade to calculate the stress of a truss I’m scared
this was me but in my last EE upper div course before I could graduate. I bombed the midterm (due to stuff like in this video) but I passed the class with a B since I got an A on the final. That was the most stressfull time in my life so far lol.
Just go to Spartan College of Aeronautics & Technology if you're in California that is lol
I’m scared that a lot of math I can’t even do pie
ofc radian is what must be used if not any specific detail is given.btw radian * 180/pi = degree
shut up dork
Not the radians 😭
When y’all getting hired tho?
Yep off to the army for me screw that😭
I feel you
Happened to me on my physics test😮💨😪
I wanna get in lockheed martin
Im in mechanical amd just had solids and i dont recognize that
Rookie mistake my dude but damn 0 points for one error is harsh
That's really hurt
The pain 😂
Please use SI units😊
I would simply pass away
As an AE major and Applied math minor, I think the world can go without degrees.
I like radians more tbh
Im an aspiring phd in both applied physics and neuroscience, i just have to go back to high school first
Honestly, i wanna study aerospace its been 2 years since I discovered that i like anything related to space but..it has a lot of physics and math..im good at math but physics is somewhat challenging im a junior rn so any thoughts about what i should major in?im good at math bio and chem kinda not really i have no idea what to major in
I know you commented this 3 weeks ago, but in my opinion physics is just math so you'll probably catch on eventually- you could also always study astrobiology if you wanted. idk man i gotta apply to college this week
If you like physics, you'll learn
@@nat3645 thank you for ur comment, I’ve never head of astrobiology so I’ll look into that thank you
And good luck with college bro
@@CatFungi bro its not that easy💀
Damn bro i got that same calculator
Hey what are you using to write on? Is it a computer or tablet?
I'm hesitant between med school and aerospace engineering 😭
Don’t go to med school! It’s a nightmare 😂!! Do a four year Engineering degree. You’ll be a lot happier
Statics is crazy
That used to be our high-school issues. And still can be.
But as an electrical engineer, we are much more worried about our imaginary axis that we have to work on. Our math is all based on that "iota" element you see, the things that don't even exist.
The fact I want to be a astronaut but I don’t understand a shit…maybe it’s because I’m in grade 8
I‘m screwed…
I feeel you 😭😂
Yooooooo, that last part fucking a obliterates my will to continue existing, the amount of times I’ve done that when practicing on khan academy and not getting a perfect score because of it is not even funny😂😂
Ahhh, my dream😍
A I got da same calculator
Relatable 😂
btw aeronautical eng here
Cool bro
Hello bro
@@lookiebissto hii bro
Legitimate Question: Why does the Stress Intensity Modification factor have to be in Radians?
Same.
I feel like even if you use Radians it'd still fail you because "Must Use Degrees!"
No explicit instructions = Fail you for any reason
Is it worth it to get an associates degree in aviation technology and then go to university for aerospace?