How'd everyone go? (1 Viewer)

[elvishtears]

It said MACROSTRUCTURE so you just draw the laminate.... laminated glass for example

Lol I have no idea why I didn't do that, I wasn't sure if they used it on planes. I ended up drawing some disgusting picture of like fibres in epoxy resin hahah had no idea

 

[SnowTau]

Well you have an 18V battery and theres some electrical device that uses up 2V so your remaining voltage is 16, do u have skype mate???

Nah. Sorry to be a pain and keep this going but I believe it said the voltage measured after the lightbulb was 2V, not that it used 2V. I must have misread it then. Anyone remember / have a paper?

And the velocity ratio question screwed me..

 

[taeyang]

What did everyone get for the velocity ratio question?

125/150... so wrong.

 

[alen180sx]

125/150... so wrong.

125/150 = 0.8333

That's what I got.

 

[jgalpin]

errr VR screwed me over dude.... if you attempted and put a random answer you get 1 in the marking criteria for attempting it

 

[SnowTau]

errr VR screwed me over dude.... if you attempted and put a random answer you get 1 in the marking criteria for attempting it

Well at least I did that then, and put some random working in

 

[elvishtears]

does engineering studies scale well?

 

[miniwaybzz]

Also the production of the crank shaft? I said Die-casting(no idea) i'm regretting not putting forging now.,

OMG i think i didnt read the question properly argghhhh coz i remember writing down powder forming and then later coming onto a question about its process later on in the exam... dammmmm. Any1 remember that question?? was it the production on a crank shaft or something else??

 

[jgalpin]

production of the crank shaft i did drop forging

 

[jgalpin]

What mark do you need... like roughly RAW to get lets say an 82?

 

[miniwaybzz]

im pretty sure i remember hearing a 90 is like 82/100 .... so idk wot 82 would be... like 74? idk

 

[jerseysplatform]

that is really hard

 

[megabakedpotato]

production of the crank shaft i did drop forging

+1

 

[rover100]

....Engineering should really scale up

Its harder than physics




Ah well engineering wont count for me anyways...
Maths x2, phys amd bio left

 

[megabakedpotato]

....Engineering should really scale up

Its harder than physics




Ah well engineering wont count for me anyways...
Maths x2, phys amd bio left

Harder than physics aye... I don't think so mate haha Do you even do physics?

 

[Wentworth]

Harder than physics aye... I don't think so mate haha Do you even do physics?

I don't do engineering but I've seen some of their work, you might be surprised how hard this subject actually is. The calculations are definitely harder (they have mechanics), there's technical drawings and to top it off a lot of theory ---> all that for a low scaling 2 units. I'm glad I didn't pick it that's for sure

 

[xMorrow]

Harder than physics aye... I don't think so mate haha Do you even do physics?

I do physics and chemistry, engineering is definitely harder than both of them.

 

[taeyang]

Harder than physics aye... I don't think so mate haha Do you even do physics?

I do Physics and it's harder than it by a MILE, it's like a combination of english advanced Mathematics ext1 and physics..

 

[SnowTau]

My marks are about equal in Physics and Engineering so yeah.. I dunno really. Physics requires you have a good understanding of everything in the course to get good marks, mainly because of the turn to writing more descriptive answers and almost essays than doing equations and stuff. Engineering has a lot of stuff to learn, and the mechanics can be difficult, however for the most part the questions that you just answer in sentence format are usually really really easy.

 

[kleenextissues1]

125/150 = 0.8333

That's what I got.

So correct me if im wrong, but because there's mechanical advantage, shouldn't VR>1 ?