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Engineering Simple Guide to Engineering, Read here first before posting new topic
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daccorn
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Sep 12 2010, 08:30 PM
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QUOTE(tintin888 @ Aug 27 2010, 05:04 AM) it could be the understanding of the formula is not fully comprehend, look up for material or get a good tutor. I wasn't that good in add math either but I'm doing well with my engineering simply cause they use different kind of maths =D just add add minus minus : P anyway you would really need to get a friend to help you or a tutor because to start off in engineering you do need a sound math base. This post has been edited by daccorn: Sep 12 2010, 08:31 PM
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daccorn
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Sep 16 2010, 01:36 PM
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QUOTE(befitozi @ Sep 16 2010, 12:26 AM) Fourier series deal with dynamic systems, of course you wont use often civil. Your structures are not suppose to move!  You obviously do not do civil. We have our own dynamics to deal with and if structures are really not to move at all, much more people wouldve died in earthquake prone zone. So stick to your own field and becareful when commenting on others.
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daccorn
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Nov 14 2010, 04:01 AM
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QUOTE(Iphone4Lover @ Nov 13 2010, 08:22 PM) Where do you work? If somewhere near KL and Selangor then can try to apply for UPM? There got the lecture type which the class are normally evening/night weekdays. Added on November 13, 2010, 5:25 pmSorry but the sad news is that all type of engineer need to have maths and the standard of maths start from your form6 standard(slightly higher than it for 1st year) and i dono how high will only it stop  (i am still first year so cant give you opinion beyond first year). BTW, i heard some sort of good news from many seniors and some lecturers that the truth is you will only apply less than 50% of what you learnt when you work...  that's generally true most of the time. But lets not let that deter prospective engineering students from picking eng courses because it is a much much more versatile course than the rest  I personally reckon E&E engineering requires the most maths and very difficult ones too because all the engineering courses in my uni have a few core maths subjects in the first 2 years that are mostly EnE materials (those are the closest maths I can relate to) otherwise engineering is mostly about apply (and rearranging) the equations you've learned
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