Recent content by bael

this pleases me

whenever i start to think that math is cool something like this happens

wow. i just noticed that when you multiply two big numbers together, the product will have the same number of digits as both of the first two numbers combined. how could i have been so blind.

my dad is an electrical engineer and he is always traveling around the country fixing other peoples machines. i think all engineers have to network around their workplace to some extent so i really doubt you will be sitting on your butt all day

that looks so hard. are you supposed to figure out that formula all by yourself

thank you. that is good advice

i am majoring in chemistry but i hear there are no jobs and chemical engineering has lots of jobs. should i switch.

Sorry eagerengineer, I can't answer your question but I'm a chem major too and all this talk about the horrible job market is making me question if I should change majors. If people who have a Ph.D in chem are having a hard time finding jobs, does that mean that there is no hope for the people...

Why make exercises when they are already provided in the textbook?

i think the equation for finding the volume of a cube is quite beautiful

have you considered writing out the entire chapter?

Last quarter I studied 2-3 hours a week and got a b average. I was only taking two classes though, a first chemistry and chem lab class. After reading many of these threads on this website, I think the ideal way to study is to pick two or three classes a day, depending on how many credit hours...

are you serious

do you just work problems the whole time?

What is it like to work as a chemist? Do you use math on the job? Just curious b/c I'm a chem major.