Can Passion for Engineering Lead to Self-Taught Success in Robotics?

[Cloudz]

How did you find PF?

via Google

I have been interested in engineering, math, and physics ever since I was little, watching shows like Mythbusters with my father and dreaming about becoming a mechanical engineer. Now that I'm older, I'm on a robotics team and want to create my own projects. I don't have any formal education when it comes to physics, though, so I will probably ask a lot of questions. I'm still pretty new to it all but am eager to learn.

 

[phinds]

Welcome to the forum. You've definitely come to the right place. We have a lot of very knowledgeable people in all fields and if by some miracle they can't answer a question, I'll just make stuff up, so you'll always get an answer.

Oh, and be sure you read the rules. This is one of those rare forums where they actually matter.

 

[sysprog]

How did you find PF?: via Google

I have been interested in engineering, math, and physics ever since I was little, watching shows like Mythbusters with my father and dreaming about becoming a mechanical engineer. Now that I'm older, I'm on a robotics team and want to create my own projects. I don't have any formal education when it comes to physics, though, so I will probably ask a lot of questions. I'm still pretty new to it all but am eager to learn.

Hey, wecome aboard, @Cloudz, the physics guys here tend to turn everything into a math problem, and the math guys here have maybe already solved it, but we all want you to learn and grow and be one of us -- for my own part, I'm just a solo computer nerd, but I'm still allowed to be here and to try to contribute . . .