Recent content by aerospaceut10

I was also on the patent law path, and even took the LSAT, until I realized I had my priorities mixed up in life. Mechanical engineering would be much better than civil, given that you will be patents with a mechanical basis, not anything dealing with scale of structures in civil engineering...

Drug dealing or gambling.

If you're just calculating the thrust, for the most part, it can be approximated to adding the thrust generated from the main rocket and the booster rocket together. And...the exhaust velocity depends on the rocket itself, such as the propellant, nozzle design, burning area, etc.

If you can, you should see if you can participate in some REUs. The UT Austin REU for the McDonald Observatory is a great place to get a feel for what astronomy/astrophysicists might do in the real world, as you will be living with them, working with them, and learning various skills/information...

Why's that?

Aerospace Holla.

If you have the willpower and work ethic to do it all, by all means.

Aerospace Engineering, on the space side of things, deals more with the systems, orbital mechanics, and guidance side of spacecraft and satellites.It sounds like you're more interested in Astronomy.

Nothing wrong with it I guess, it's just on the very slow side of achieving a degree and doesn't exactly appear to be a good thing if you're a full time student. But since you're having to work and whatnot you're basically a part timer, which is fine.

A neuroscientist is an individual who studies the scientific field of neuroscience or any of its related sub-fields. Neuroscience as a distinct discipline separate from anatomy, neurology, physiology, psychology, or psychiatry is fairly recent, aided in large part by the advent of newer, faster...

No, you will find plenty of jobs in both industries assuming you do well in your courses.

If the Vector Analysis class is in any way similar to the Vector Calculus course I took, you should be fine. How are you only taking two courses in the fall?

What school are you looking at? Also, what specialty of aerospace are you more interested in, if you have one? The two main divisions for study are atmospheric and space.

Excuse me, but how exactly do you justify this statement? I suppose the underlying physics that we use in day to day life, like the thermodynamic properties/cycles that go into operating your car, flying the airplane, and the construction of all the goods you use, are done completely on...

Clearly, you aren't aware of your arrogant attitude you are portraying with the posts you've made. You seriously need to learn how to be more humble and accept the fact that you don't know nearly as much as you think you do.