A little more time and this year ends
You think the CERN-LHC manage to find dark matter or perhaps supersymmetry?
>>8340873
supersymmetry is dead
>>8340873
>dark matter (cosmology)
>supersymmetry (probably don't even know what spin means in particle physics)
do you even know why CERN was created?
>>8341699
Higg's boson?
>want to go into chemistry
>go into chemical engineering because "muh shekels"
>chemE is literally Steam: The Degree
Why is steam so goddamn useful /sci/
>Steam
Is this a computer program or are you talking about water vapor?
>>8340874
Not op but prob vapor
>>8340874
Water vapor
16 credit hours and working 40 hours a week. I though I could handle it I'm getting my ass handed to me. People recommend adderall, I don't want to have to rely on it and it's expensive, but i looks like I have to at this point. Anyone have experience using it to power through a large work load? Should I?
Is your job important? Or will it become superfluous once you finish your education?
>>8340709
Grow up, you sound like a little girl. Go ahead and take drugs and become a little whore princess for daddy.
Yes goyim buy our drugs to earn me.. er.. you more money heheheheheheheheheh
>He thinks he can reach human-level AI by 2019
will he do it bros?
serious question: what the fuck is human level ai
>>8340698
We want to make our computers dumber so that our computers also need to invent computers so that they can do simple calculations like the prime factorization of 348398293982.
But obviously, we want our computers to also take 100 thousand years to build their computer-computers.
Or at least that is what I think. That is literally human level intelligence.
In other words: OP is retarded.
>>8340710
That post made no sense. Gtfo.
What did you write about for your Senior Thesis?
Math and science majors of all stripes welcome.
I'm lost, myself- I want to write about game theory but I can't think of any application that interests me enough to write 50 pages about it.
Go to Wikipedia and search game theory. There's a tab filled specifically with game theory applications.
>>8340687
I don't have to write my senior thesis this year but given that I like algebra I've been thinking about doing my thesis on that topic.
Has anyone here ever done a senior thesis (or I guess a minor publication as a PhD or PhD student works too) in group theory? In what did you apply it? How much group theory did you know before you were able to get your results?
Math major here so I don't really need to apply it to physics or chem, can basically do it about whatever I want because all that matters is the math itself.
>>8340893
Bump.
No group theory experts here? What could an undergrad do with it?
Can we get a textbook thread going? Request a subject you want to learn, someone posts a good textbook. Post textbooks you learned a lot from in other fields.
>Pic related
I want to learn some more in depth EE than what they teach in mechanical/mechatronics courses. Heard this was good. Am I right or are there better books?
Posting textbooks I found good:
>Engineering mathematics, K.A Stroud
>Thermodynamics: an engineering approach Cengel+Boles
Literally anything by based John D Anderson
>Introduction to flight
>Fundamentals of aerodynamics
List, please, good (Real) Analysis multivolume series with ~1500 pages or more. I begin:
1) Zorich's Analysis (I & II volumes)
2) Amman/Escher's Analysis (I - III volumes)
3) Knapp's Basic Real Analysis and Advanced Real Analysis.
...
Need a good multi variable/vector calculus text book.
Books I found good-
Gen. Chem: Zumdahl&Zumdahl
Linear Algebra: Lay (Linear Algebra and its Applications)
>>8340863
Edwards & Penney is what MIT OCW uses ... I thought it was OK
What is the /x/ of /sci/?
>>8340548
big bang
evolution
agw
>>8340612
gtfo, meme flinging monkey
Which fields of engineering are the most difficult in terms of mathematical abstraction in the undergraduate level? I already realize all of them are pretty low tier in math until you reach graduate level material.
>until you reach graduate level material.
Do they ever go into abstract math? I'd think the more mathematical parts of later engineering are the numeric and algorithmic things, which is going into the opposite of abstraction (different differentiation schemes are something hands on, whereas e.g. defining paracompact topologies is an act of abstracting from some property of the reals.)
My ee professor does research into fractional order differentiation and some kind of work on infinite matrices that i dont know much about and another guy here who ran the ME department worked on new solutions to some type of inverse matricee he had to have to finish his thesis back in the 70s. That kind of stuff seems pretty in depth to me but im no mathematician.
>>8340525
Yeah, for dealing with fractional differential operators you need to set up function and functional spaces that can be equipped with good topologies (i.e. "how can I steal as many theorems from C^1 and C^2, what do I need for that in this autistic case I'm considering") and the second most likely also deals with odd norms.
Pst faggots, can you confirm if this will cover the engineering mathematics curriculum of most universities? If so, I'm going to buy it and spend the next year going over everything before starting uni.
https://www.routledge.com/Higher-Engineering-Mathematics-7th-ed-7th-Edition/Bird/p/book/9780415662826
go on the link, then on the "contents" tab, and let me know. Seems to be pretty much everything, but I'm not 100% sure. Can't copy and paste, there's too much.
Love you.
No homo.
>>8340445
5th ed is available at bookzz.org, free
>>8340445
>Higher Engineering Mathematics.
>Theory is kept to a minimum.
Seems about right.
So how true will this be?
>>8340433 (Checked)
What are you asking for, someone to tell you about the future? The early years from 2012 - 2016 seem to more or less fit.
I cannot see Space tourism to become anything more than "travel to ISS, see that earth indeed is round!!!"
Procedural storytelling seems a bit vague to me, as well as how exactly it impacts us outside of entertainment.
Very generally speaking, some things like Weather engineering, domestic robots, interplanetary internet etc. will probably just fade in very slowly and I would give more conservative estimates for when we are really there that they become that viral.
Then again, I am not optimistic enough to believe that no war or structural crisis will put a dent into progress.
We already have solar sails so I'm not sure what you're getting at.
>>8340433
>interplanetary internet 10 years before Mars mission
How much of an effect would it have on the world if the value of 1 was changed to 1.5?
>>8340398
pointlessly ill defined question. try again. (or dont. please, unless you can think of something more thoughtful to discuss)
>>8340405
Incorrect.
>>8340398
Everything would be 50% larger. And we would have evolved to be 50% shorter. Also due to 1.5x gravity it would be much harder to achieve orbit. Lastly OP would be 1.5x more of a faggot, reaching levels of faggotry science never thought possible.
So with an FSIQ of 124, and a fluid reasoning score of 129, provided extended study and dedication is there any chance of contributing anything significant to something as cerebral as maths or theoretical physics?
pic only slightly related
No. If you bench 80 kg, you can't compete in strength sports with people who bench 200 kg. Similarly a 125 IQ brainlet has nothing on 140+ IQ guys when it comes to intelligence-demanding tasks.
Feynman's IQ was tested at a very young age, and thus his adult IQ was probably a lot higher.
Wasn't the iq test Feynman scored 125 on scaled where 125 was the max score?
Alright sci, give your best arguments as to why real mathematical based sciences (including chemistry and biology) are superior to social sciences like political sciences.
>>8340208
More certainty in the conclusions and more reliable predictions
>>8340208
Numbers don't lie.
People do.
>>8340240
Thats bad. You can't shape or control objective reality of the nature, but the rules of socio-politics you can >:)
I know this be taken as a homework request, but it isn't really
I'm 38 now, I haven't done any math since I left highschool, and I don't remember anything, I've been working in IT most of my adult life, and never used any math skills. Now I've signed up for an electronics course, and it is asking me a question like this for basic math review,
>For the object with zero initial velocity, suppose its acceleration is illustrated in the figure. Its velocity v(3s) = _ m/s
Now, can someone point me to what I need to learn in order to solve this? I don't want you to solve it, but if you could explain what kind of question this is and perhaps the relevant syllabus on khan academy or similar I'd be quite grateful.
Integral calculus
>>8340113
Look up the 5 kinematic equations and look for v_f = v_i + a*t
>>8340113
I think you need calculus to solve this, or it makes it much easier, since acceleration varies with time. You can't use your regular kinematic equations since those assume constant acceleration.
What you need to know is that acceleration is the derivative of velocity, so all you need to do is find the equation of the curve in your pic, then integrate from 0 to 3. A more simple way is to know that an integral gives you the area under the curve, so all you need to do is find the area under the red line. Hint: It's a trapezoid.
Hello sci,
I've seen a lot of threads lately pertaining to John von Neumann and his superhuman intelligence.
Many either challenge the notion that he was actually as smart as sources say, or they simply can't fathom the magnitude of his intellect.
So i thought i'd make this picture to help visualize the intellectual canyon between the common man and JvN.
Cheers
>not including any black people or abos on the lower end of the iq spectrum
killed my immersion desu
>>8340105
>not including any black people on the lower end
Might want to get your eyes checked.
Kekd at 140 IQ people list
Is that the same guy who "solved" the riemann hypothesis