/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #12940815

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Engineering Genral

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 19:38:32 2021 No.12940815 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>12941863

discuss Engineering topics.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 19:41:53 No.12940837 Report

Quoted By:

Fuck power electronics
does anyone know a good book other than the shitty Hart ?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 19:42:02 No.12940839 Report

Quoted By:

I know basic quantum. What's a good resource to learn about quantum computing?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 19:58:57 No.12940936 Report

Quoted By: >>12940956 >>12940995 >>12941012

FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK
EE student
I slacked off my first years
I'm now in my third year and it's catching up to me
I think I'll be able to salvage my degree
So far I've been relearning fast, but I'm skipping the nonusfull stuff
As for the theoretical knowledge I think I'll be fine, but i realised I bearly have any tools up my sleeve
I can somewhat use Google sheets (not excel fuck Microsoft)
But that's it
What tools should I learn
I know how to code in c++ like loops and stuff, but not how it's implemented in real life applications
From what I get I have to learn matlab or mathematica, but not necessarily both?
Matlab seems boring
I saw a tutorial on mathematica and got wet
But there are free alternatives, right?
I can use jupytar instead of mathematica, and spyder instead of matlab?
So basically if say I learn jupytar and google sheets I'll be good?
(I tried jupytar online and got aids is there something better?)
Also do I need to learn other programs for simulation or stuff?
I keep seeing "SPICE" in textbooks

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 20:03:37 No.12940956 Report

Quoted By: >>12940995

>>12940936
Tldr: what programs do EE students need to learn?
Also didn't know wolfram alpha had a full program(mathematica) it's so cool i used to use wolfram alpha all the time in calculus

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 20:08:52 No.12940995 Report

Quoted By:

>>12940936
>>12940956
Also i read you're supposed to get jupytar and spyder from anaconda, but in their website it's not free
This defeats the purpose

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 20:12:13 No.12941012 Report

Quoted By: >>12941064

>>12940936
If you know how to code in C, it should be easy to learn by yourself matlab. Matlab is used very often in EE and it is similar to python in many ways (numpy).

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 20:23:03 No.12941064 Report

Quoted By:

>>12941012
So matlab is still used
I guess they are still in business for a reason
Can I replace it with mathematica?
What are the best languages/software/frameworks used in
industry, regardless of their difficulty?
Thank you very much

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Apr 2021 22:39:02 No.12941863 Report

Quoted By:

>>12940815
Physics emulators/simulators
so what is the easiest to learn?

something that I can just export 3d files from a CAD, and place them into an emulator and let it rip.

covering magnets, of course.

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