SAS Member
Join Date: Jun 2015
Posts: 103
|
|
Thread Tools |
How many questions can you answer in this question paper? TRANSFORMS&PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL
I can't complete my Engineering course since I failed in 2 subjects. Below is one of them (MA2211 - TRANSFORMS AND PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS). How many questions can you answer in it?
| Sponsored Links | |||
|
Advertisement
|
|
||
♎ Mackinac Island Fanatic
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: At the bottom of Lake Algonquin (Michigan)
Language: English
Gender: Female
Age: 43
Posts: 28,521
My Mood:
I can't even read any of that without wanting to scream and hurl my tablet at the wall.
And stomp on it a few times.
And stomp on it a few times.
If I don't reply to you, it's NOTHING PERSONAL. It's my ANXIETY.
***
(Devetko's boyfriend Stan Brooks & Det. Reichert are horsing around.)
Det. Kristeva: "If it were legal you'd marry me, right?"
Det. Devetko: "Definitely."
(It's legal now!!
But Kristeva's already married. ;_; )***
"No canoes...no maple sugar...this place is horribly uncivilized."--Manabozho, Escape From Manitou Island
SAS Member
Join Date: Jun 2015
Posts: 103
Quote:
Originally Posted by tehuti88
View Post
I can't even read any of that without wanting to scream and hurl my tablet at the wall.
And stomp on it a few times.
And stomp on it a few times.
There will be 2-semester exams per year. Each semester has like 5 Subjects. So, 10 subjects/exams per year.
If a student fails any of the subjects then he/she has to rewrite it along with the exams on the newer subjects in the following semester.
My 3-year course ended in 2016. I had failed in like 22 subjects on the course end.
But even the students who finished their 3-year course (but failed) can still appear and write exams for their failed subjects for every 6 months for the next 3 years.
I was attending the exam until 2019. Got passed in those 20 subjects. But can't pass in 2 of them. So much frustration.
|
|
|
Temporarily Banned
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: I've come to burn your kingdom down one ****post at a time
Language: Eng (UK,) 下手な日本語
Posts: 40,311
I can't answer any of those questions.
⠀
Join Date: Sep 2013
Posts: 5,141
I've done a bit of solving statics and some things somewhat like this but nothing this complicated. I knew a guy that was an engineer a bit he was really clever I think if you have done as much as you have you can adapt to a lot of things.
Failure's Art
Join Date: Apr 2020
Gender: Male
Posts: 884
Oh I could answer all of them alright. Just not correctly.
Everybody knows you only live a day but it's brilliant anyway
Not A Low Calorie Food
Join Date: Jul 2013
Location: United States
Gender: Male
Age: 47
Posts: 31,593
My Mood:
It depends on how I am allowed to answer them. 
If I am allowed to answer them with this post, then I can answer all of them right now.
If I am allowed to answer them with this post, then I can answer all of them right now.
anxiolytic
Join Date: Dec 2019
Location: 'Merica
Language: 'Merican
Gender: Male
Posts: 632
Differential equations is definitely used as one of the filters in engineering courses. It pretty quickly sifts people who never really grasped the basics of calculus and algebra.
That said, Fourier transforms aren't terribly difficult. In fact, by the time you get Fourier transforms you're happy to see something that's going to make your life easier. Just make sure you understand algebra and calculus. To be fair if you're American we're notoriously bad at teaching math, and our math literacy is well below what's considered to be proficient. We also have a culture where not knowing basic math skills like algebra is acceptable and just means "ur not one dem nerds".
That said, Fourier transforms aren't terribly difficult. In fact, by the time you get Fourier transforms you're happy to see something that's going to make your life easier. Just make sure you understand algebra and calculus. To be fair if you're American we're notoriously bad at teaching math, and our math literacy is well below what's considered to be proficient. We also have a culture where not knowing basic math skills like algebra is acceptable and just means "ur not one dem nerds".
SAS Member
Join Date: Jun 2015
Posts: 103
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sekiro
View Post
Differential equations is definitely used as one of the filters in engineering courses. It pretty quickly sifts people who never really grasped the basics of calculus and algebra.
That said, Fourier transforms aren't terribly difficult. In fact, by the time you get Fourier transforms you're happy to see something that's going to make your life easier. Just make sure you understand algebra and calculus. To be fair if you're American we're notoriously bad at teaching math, and our math literacy is well below what's considered to be proficient. We also have a culture where not knowing basic math skills like algebra is acceptable and just means "ur not one dem nerds".
That said, Fourier transforms aren't terribly difficult. In fact, by the time you get Fourier transforms you're happy to see something that's going to make your life easier. Just make sure you understand algebra and calculus. To be fair if you're American we're notoriously bad at teaching math, and our math literacy is well below what's considered to be proficient. We also have a culture where not knowing basic math skills like algebra is acceptable and just means "ur not one dem nerds".
anxiolytic
Join Date: Dec 2019
Location: 'Merica
Language: 'Merican
Gender: Male
Posts: 632
Quote:
Originally Posted by Manooffewwords
View Post
Yeah, it is one of the hard subjects in the course. But its not that hard for the people who loves maths.
| Thread Tools | |
|
Show Printable Version Show Printable Version
Email this Page Email this Page
|
|
|
| Posting Rules | |