Recent content by sheldonrocks97

Homework Statement A year has 53 Sundays. What is the conditional probability that it is a leap year. Homework Equations None that I can think of. The Attempt at a Solution I tried by knowing that a leap year has 366 days. Next we can note that the remaining 2 days could be sunday and monday...

Engineering is essentially applied physics. At my university, Mechanical majors take 2 semesters of general physics. They then are required to take many other classes that are not necessarily physics classes, but physics is largely used for the material. These classes include statics...

This is a question I have always wanted to ask but was too nervous to. I am currently a EE and Math dual major at an engineering university. I really like EE and thoroughly enjoy the subject and the physics behind it. However, I noticed during lab I tend to struggle more than the other...

Is it weird that I find physics II easier than physics I? I am currently in Physics II at university and flying through it with an A. However, I took Physics I at Community College and BARELY got a B. On my tests so far this semester I got a 87 on the first one and a 97 on the second one. In...

"Basic Concepts of Math" is NOT a basic math course. It is essentially a class to introduce students to subjects like complex and real analysis and for other 400 level math classes. It has a prereq of calc II. However, I have taken Calc I-III and linear algebra and I am taking ODE's this...

Nope. However, I've decided not to take circuits next semester due to it being geared toward non majors. I now have decided to take a Materials Engineering class as a mandatory engineering elective. That bumps me up to 15 credits.

Hello everyone, I am currently picking my classes for spring semester. This is currently my second semester at university and I am a dual major of EE and Math. Here is my schedule: MATE 202-01 4 Materials Engineering I w/ Lab (I need this for an engineering elective and this is what I chose)...

I applaud you, sir! That was a fantastic burn!

As mentioned before, you shall only need up to about Algebra II or Precalc. My university also has their CS majors take a class called basic concepts of mathematics, which is taken after Calculus II, however you shouldn't worry about that yet. I have to take that class next semester so wish me...

I totally agree with this as well. Boolean algebra is very important for CS as it is for EE as well. I can't believe I forgot to mention that!

No problem, Anele!

Certianly! You don't need a fancy book to study things like that. You can just use a few google searches to find what you need. Here are a couple of sites to get you started: Binary conversion and operations: http://www.is.wayne.edu/OLMT/BINARY/PAGE3.HTM Hex conversion...

Honestly, you really don't need too much math to start out in computer science. In fact, at my university, Computer Science grads aren't even required to take Calculus III. Of course, this depends on your college/university, but as long as you have Algebra II or Precalculus you should be fine...

Hello everyone, I am currently picking my classes for spring semester. This is currently my second semester at university and I am a dual major of EE and Math. Here is my schedule: ES 332-02 3 Electrical Engineering (Essentially Circuits I) ENGL 311-01 3 Creative Writing MATH 352-01...

Homework Statement ∫y1(x)^2dx from - to + infinity=1 and ∫y2(x)^2dx from - to + infinity=1 Homework Equations None that I know of. The Attempt at a Solution I evaluated the integrals and got that c1 is equal to c2 but I think that's wrong.