@ dabibbler
If there is anything you could tell me about the department/school in general that would be great! Like the quality of professors, facilities, the city of Gainesville, the school itself? Thanks!
@collinsmark
I think I had an error computing the specific volume, and if I correct it with the specific volume of 0.09833 m^3/kg, the I get a quality = (0.09833 - 0.001044) / (1.6729 - 0.001044) = 0.05818
Sorry for the confusion but I think I found my mistake with the incorrect computation...
Homework Statement
A 4 cubic meter rigid vessel contains 0.04 cubic meters of liquid water and 3.96 cubic meters of water vapor at 101.325 kPa. What is the quality of the saturated vapor?
Homework Equations
Specific volume of saturated liquid at 100 C and 101.325 kPa: 0.001044 m^3/kg...
@lenny56 Congrats!
If anyone has heard from the following, I would love to hear. I applied to these schools:
Vanderbilt Engineering (have not heard)
Northwestern Physics (have not heard)
Alabama Engineering (have not heard)
UCSB Engineering (have not heard)
NNIN Engineering (will hear...
Were you accepted at NC State? Looked like a great program, I applied there but didn't expect to hear anything since my major is not math. I was just curious if they'd already made decisions.
Is anyone here applying for engineering (specifically materials/mechanical) REU programs? If so, any news thus far? I've applied to about 12 universities and haven't heard anything yet, getting anxious.
Homework Statement
The velocity v of a skydiver is well modeled by a differential equation:
m*dv/dt = mg - k*v^2
Where m is the mass of the skydiver, g = 9.8 m/s^2 is the gravitational constant, a k is the drag coefficent determined by the position of the diver during the dive. Consider a...
That's great to hear! Thank you very much for sharing. I'm crossing my fingers since most of my applied schools just had their deadlines close, so I should hear something soon. I've also heard that coming from a small university helps a lot, which I would be from.
On a side note (in hopes...
I'm really hoping for one this summer, I applied for a handful so I'm crossing my fingers. However, like you said, I would be nervous/feel unprepared, but I also think a lot of it is learn-as-you-go as well.
Do you guys think I would have a decent chance at an engineering REU with relatively little physics course completion (physics I and II, thermodynamics)? I have mathematics completed up to and including differential equations, chemistry I and II, little research at a small university, and a 3.9...