/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #13312993

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Do you literally have everything on the Internet?

Flavindopneu Wed 23 Jun 03:39:26 2021 No.13312993 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>13313005 >>13313257 >>13313300 >>13313303 >>13313327 >>13313340 >>13313721

Is it possible to learn engineering on the Internet? I know "it's all on the Internet" but is it possible to learn aerospace engineering or chemical engineering? If so, please send something about it, as I would really like to learn something about it. Obs (my English is probably bad because I am using a translator)

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 03:42:02 No.13313005 Report

Quoted By:

>>13312993
libgen for textbooks
scihub for papers
/pol/ for current events

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 03:47:12 No.13313033 Report

Quoted By:

I'll give you this infographic to you for free if you're a christian, otherwise if you're not and you look at it you're going to go to hell for stealing.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 04:58:23 No.13313257 Report

Quoted By:

>>13312993
no you will never be able to learn everything using the internet, real learning requires some level of experience and exposure

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 05:16:54 No.13313300 Report

Quoted By:

>>13312993
No. The only way you learn engineering is by doing engineering

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 05:17:53 No.13313303 Report

Quoted By:

>>13312993
If you look and learn enough, you MIGHT have everything on the internet/

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 05:26:39 No.13313327 Report

Quoted By:

>>13312993
Possible maybe, useful probably not. Unless you’re planning on doing something by yourself or are legit one of the greatest minds on Earth no company is going to hire you without a degree from a respected university. I will tell you though that I work as a mechanical engineer and 99.9% of my job I think I could do with just the math I took in high-school.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 05:36:02 No.13313340 Report

Quoted By: >>13313705

>>13312993
>I know "it's all on the Internet" but is it possible to learn aerospace engineering
Unironically kerbal space program.
It's the most realistic aerospace engineering game on the market.

>chemical engineering
You can learn that form books but why?
You will never be able to make use of any of this knowledge without millions of dollars, working for a company that requires a masters degree or higher to get the job.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 08:04:27 No.13313705 Report

Quoted By:

>>13313340
>ksp is the most realistic aerospace engineering game on the market
The atmospheric flight model is complete dogshit but its one of two games that could be considered aerospace engineering so I'll give you this one

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 23 Jun 2021 08:09:30 No.13313721 Report

Quoted By:

>>13312993
You can in theory. You won't in practice. The reason even very smart people benefit from university is that it constrains the search space and pushes you down certain paths that get you to learn useful stuff on your own, even if it's not immediately obvious why you should learn it, or particularly interesting.

Engineering in particular is very prone to this. The best way to learn engineering is by doing engineering. Pour through textbooks all day but you will still be stumped the first time you have to design anything. Engineering school will ease you into it by forcing progressively more broad projects on you.

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